Visitors to this space could interact with elements such as the fish, birds, and bubbles using their hands. Using this interaction as a metaphor for climate change awareness and action when there was no interaction the waters would rise, glaciers melt, and the temperature rise visually. Conversely, when there was interaction the effects would be reversed.

This piece was on display at the 2012 Ottawa International Children's Festival May 30th - June 3rd.

The Philosopher Cube was a project meant to evoke an emotive response from passers-by. Fortunately many remember, months later, the unique visuals they saw displayed on Rideau Centre at the 2010 Electric Fields Festival.

This piece was powered by a 6000 lumen projector projecting an image approximately 80ft squared, and created using eye-catching modern 3D graphics and special effects.

One of the most complicated but innovative projects we have worked on Sanctuary utilized 5 projectors and 5 rear-projection screens to enclose up to 4 participants into a small space meant to represent a floating raft.

Built using Unity it employed many custom additions and graphics to fully realize the experience of floating on a raft while trying to solve puzzles using coloured laser pointers. Participants also had to avoid obstacles using their averaged body positions to determine which direction to steer the raft towards. This project was a hugely interactive, innovative, and enjoyable experience.

Consisting of four main parts Aquaroom captured participants likeness using a web camera, displayed a 3D environment and animated 3D fish onto a large projection screen inside a room, captured both video and sound from a smaller synched fishtank outside the room, and also allowed interaction from participants using a simple text-messaging service.

Aquaroom was an innovative experiment in providing the perspective of a domestic fish to viewers, while also simultaneously providing the more traditional viewpoint of looking upon a fish-tank. Participants were treated to a fish-tank full of fish that they could watch and play with using text-messages in a room designed to recreate the feeling of being underwater.

Using strong and playful 2D visuals the Interactive Forest recreated a simple circle of life. When participants wave their hands wind is created which helps create clouds which rain once dense enough. This rain allows trees to grow, swaying in the wind created by participants motion. Alternatively, if the exhibit was left for long enough the clouds would dissipate, and the sun would dry up the Earth killing the trees until more rain was created.

The Interactive Forest was an enjoyable way to interact with an interesting environment while also acting as a commentary on how much of an impact we, as humans, truly do have on our forests. This was displayed publicly at the Mercury Lounge in Ottawa, ON.

This Music Visualizer was created as a visual accompaniment to a cellist in Orangeville, Ontario; and was also re-tooled to work as a 3-screen projection for a video jockey event at the Babylon Night Club in Ottawa.

Using advanced camera tracking and sound analysis algorithms this visualizer provides a way for participants to literally visualize sound, while also being able to contribute to the vivid visuals through the use of their own body motion.