My intellectual pursuits and creative practices continue to expand upon my earlier experiments in a combination of analog and digital, old and new technology, that elicit a tactile sensory connection with the public.
Here you will find more information about my creative work, including exhibitions, animations, prizes, artistic residencies, experiments, and future projects.
This immersive experience was exhibited in the AHT Gallery from March 24 to 28, 2025. We invited the public to witness how small gestures of kindness can create ripples of positivity. They brought their phones or tablets, scanned the QR code, and watched kindness unfold in augmented reality. 2025.
This temporary exhibition was created to celebrate International Education Week (IEW2024), featuring undergraduate and graduate students’ work illustrating and animating dishes from various countries. As we celebrate food as a cultural connector, we invite visitors to enjoy a visual feast that may evoke memories.
A ceiling variation of my invention, the Silhouette Zoetrope, is part of the permanent exhibition Mindscapes/Kopfwelten at the Swiss Science Center Technorama. Additionally, an interactive version is also available for the public to play and discover the animated illusion. Since summer 2023.
Stop motion animation is short about a retired mime who finds works as a motion capture performer in a low-budget production. Puppet design and music by Philip Martin and story and animation by Christine Veras. Pilot animation produced in Summer 2022.
In partnership with Project Still I Rise, Inc. I organized a collaborative experimental animation activity with 30 young men from 6thto 9th grade. Each student colored four different frames of two rotoscope sequences as a collaborative way to create animation.
Animation based on the testimony of Holocaust Survivor Dr. Zsuzsanna Ozsváth, and the founding director of the Ackerman Center for Holocaust Studies. The story and its message suggested a notably tactile technique animated using paper cutouts and charcoal drawings.
The Silhouette Zoetrope was tested with the public at Technorama in 2018. Here you see the docents from the museum gathered around to discover and discuss the animated illusion created by the device, offering input on the best way to exhibit it.
This one-night-only performance of the Richardson Symphony Orchestra (RSO) was conducted by Maestro Clay Couturiaux. Nine Visual Music pieces edited by my team, especially for the occasion, used visuals from Donna Cox and her team from the AVL NCSA.
The Silhouette Zoetrope won 3rd Prize in the Best Illusion of the Year in 2016. This international contest is organized by the Neural Correlate Society, a community of perception scientists, ophthalmologists, neurologists, and artists studying the underpinnings of illusory perception.
The World of the Senses Exhibition opened in March 2018. It features the Silhouette Zoetrope, my patented animated illusion device, as part of the Children's Museum in the Deutsches-Hygiene Museum Dresden's permanent collection.
The Silhouette Zoetrope is now part of the permanent collection of the Lingelbach Barn, also known as the Lingelbachs Scheune, a private museum of optical Illusions created by Prof. Dr. Bernd Lingelbach, in Leinroden, Germany.
Since my first visit to the Technorama in February 2018, I went back during the Summer to develop two brand new prototypes of the Silhouette Zoetrope. It was an honor to work with their team, test the prototypes, and see the final pieces in their collection.
The bird is flying on which direction? Left or right? The Silhouette Zoetrope seems to have confused the scientific community at the 40th European Conference on Visual Perception (ECVP) at Kulturbrauerei in Berlin, Germany, in August 2017.
Group Exhibition "Constellation: A Survey of ADM Animation 2016"
June 26 to October 30, 2016, ADM Gallery, Singapore.
Featuring the Silhouette Zoetrope: Birds, large version with crank.
Group Exhibition "50 Years of Diplomatic Relations between Brazil and Singapore" from June to July 2017, featuring the work AcquaLumen (Stills) at the Brazilian Embassy Gallery, Singapore. The work is now part of the permanent collection of the Brazilian Embassy in Singapore.
Group Exhibition part of the Boundary Crossings 2015 program, an Institute in Animated Arts, created and organized by Rose Bond. Show titled "Space and Identity: No Road Map" at the Pacific Northwest College of Arts (PNCA) Portland, Oregon, USA.
Acqua Lumen (2015) is a Visual Music piece that explores patterns and motifs created by the light reflections in water. These close-ups of water are an attempt to catch interesting visual abstractions hidden in it and try to find correspondences between these graphic forms and Philip Glass’ music Mad Rush, performed by Aleck Karis.
Transformation of the Acqua Lumen Visual Music piece into a flipbook (2015) to investigate the possibilities and limitations of different mediums.
How did the timing of the piece change? How to add sound to the flipbook format? These questions led to the creation of the Flipbook Sound Project.
Project proposal for interactive installation, based on the Silhouette Zoetrope, for public spaces.
A variation of the merry-go-round, called merry-go-loop, playing with the cyclical nature of animation. Collaboration with Singaporean artist Jolly Lee.