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I had created the first logo for a friend of mine who has a business named "MacAnswer" which provides tech support to companies that use Macintosh computers. Unfortunately he was unable to use it due to the Apple incorporated into the exclamation mark. The next logo was one I had done for the gaming order I mentioned on the previous page and it was used as the title logo on the website I had once maintained for the group.
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Click on the thumbnail and the full size image will open in another window.
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Most of the artwork I've done is for videogames. As I mentioned on my "home" page, I even had my work published once by Bungie. I didn't get paid, but I did get a T-shirt out of it. I created and edited several multiplayer levels for the Myth series. It was a lot of fun and as a result I created several pieces of "art". Most of that art will be found on my games page, but I thought I'd include some game art here.
The first was used as part of a pregame picture for one of my Myth II maps. The second was one of my few attempts at 3D and though it was never released, it was also developed for Myth II. The animated GIF was done as a teaser for an unrealized idea that I once had to create a Revolutionary War Myth II conversion. The next one is my UT2004 player skin portrait.
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Here are a few desktop pictures, or wallpapers, that I've generated. The first one is just called "Clouds". The next one is similar to the first, but has an overlay of my Yamaha SG 2000 guitar. Then there's Hal 9000 from the movie "2001: A Space Odyssey" which I put together from different versions created by other people. Followed by the Ghol monster from the Myth series taken from a promotional picture I found somewhere on which I've included the box art from the different versions of the game. The difference between the Mac and PC versions has to do with where the task bar is located on the separate platforms, so the image content is higher on the PC version.
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To change your desktop picture in Windows all you have to do is right click on an open field of your PC's desktop and select "Properties". That opens up "Display Properties". Then you choose the "Desktop" tab in the new window that opens up and then select "Browse". From there you can choose the picture you want displayed on your PC. I find it removes a step if I place my desktop pictures in C:\WINDOWS\WEB\Wallpaper, but that's just me. If you're not comfortable opening the WINDOWS folder, than just use the "Browse" option.
To change your desktop picture on a Macintosh using OS X all you have to do is right click on an open field of your Mac's desktop and select "Change Desktop Background" and this opens up the System Preferences Desktop & Screen Saver preference pane, or you can just open the pane using System Preferences. Then select "Choose Folder" and pick the folder containing the desktop picture you want to use and then click on the picture you want to replace your current desktop picture. I find it saves trouble if I just put my desktop pictures in the Macintosh HD/Library/Desktop Pictures directory. If you're using OS 9, or earlier, it's time to UPGRADE!
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