Click the thumbnails below to see selections of my work!
Animation featured on the wiki page for the Equinox Radio Play BERZERK! [Written by Will Vence Jr., Dir. by Bren Leone] –https://berzerk.fandom.com/wiki/Crosby
This design depicts the city explosion that occurs just before the first scene of the play, referencing a line that states that there were no survivors in the city with “like less than 50,000 people in it”
Animation featured on the wiki page for the Equinox Radio Play BERZERK! [Written by Will Vence Jr., Dir. by Bren Leone] –https://berzerk.fandom.com/wiki/Crosby
This design was retro comic “exclamation” inspired, referencing a collective line shouted by each superpowered character.
Animation featured on the wiki page for the Equinox Radio Play BERZERK! [Written by Will Vence Jr., Dir. by Bren Leone] –https://berzerk.fandom.com/wiki/Crosby
This design was based on the character “Hortus,” who has the power to grow all kinds of flora at will. In one scene, he grows lavender to calm the team.
Animation featured on the wiki page for the Equinox Radio Play BERZERK! [Written by Will Vence Jr., Dir. by Bren Leone] –https://berzerk.fandom.com/wiki/Crosby
This design was based on the character “Pop.” They have the power to generate fireworks and explosions of various colors and shapes.
Animation featured on the wiki page for the Equinox Radio Play BERZERK! [Written by Will Vence Jr., Dir. by Bren Leone] –https://berzerk.fandom.com/wiki/Crosby
This design is in reference to the Eartha Kitt song that plays from a recovered record player from the rubble during the second act of the play.
Animation featured on the wiki page for the Equinox Radio Play BERZERK! [Written by Will Vence Jr., Dir. by Bren Leone] –https://berzerk.fandom.com/wiki/Crosby
This design is a character prop concept for “Sermon.” He carries a prayer book containing his most important prayers everywhere he goes. The edges have gold leaf and as he reads from it, the pages often illuminate, emitting the sounds of a soft choral “ah.”
Script of Westward Ho by Suzan-Lori Parks from 365 Days / 365 Plays 
An initial artistic response to Westward Ho by Suzan-Lori Parks, Digital Collage 
A secondary artistic response to Westward Ho through the lens of the following photo of Frida Kahlo, Gouache on Multimedia Paper 
Frida Painting her Father’s Portrait, Gisèle Freund -1951
Here is a hand prop I made for a production of Mary Poppins at my High School. This prop was used for one of the whimsical final scenes in which Bert is painting at the gates of Hyde Park as Mary walks by to say goodbye. As he puts the finishing touches on the stilllife, he pulls a sunflower out of the canvas and gives it to her as a parting gift. For the trick to work, the actor holds the canvas as well as a fake sunflower behind it. With the opposite hand, they grab the flower and a string attached to the piece of the canvas cut around the shape of the painted flower and quickly pull. As the actor reveals the physical flower, the piece of canvas slips down to reveal a white shape where the flower had just been!
