Maya Video Products, Inc. sold Barco video projectors in 1990, when I produced w/ 3D & Autolisp. Maya Personal Learning Edition software sold after 2001; pictured Mr. Joaquin Margot, my Pratt Institute grad CG classmate, on the CD cover. MAYA is 3D modeling & animation software, developed by Alias Research, Inc., starting in the early 1990s, after I left N.Y. MAYA software is named after Maya Video Products, Inc.; the company was a partner with SGI and Alias/wavefront in 2003.
Sunday, August 15, 2010
Pratt Institute Graduate Computer Graphics 1989
Labels:
Brooklyn,
class pictures,
Computers,
informal gatherings,
parties,
Pratt Institute

Wednesday, June 9, 2010
Code Development
Code Development
The International Code Council has codes available for all states and municipalities.
The International Code Council has codes available for all states and municipalities.

Monday, March 22, 2010
Maya history - I, in fact, produced the images of the Penn Station installation for their projector.
Maya Video Products, Inc. published an article in the Westchester County Business Journal, on December 3, 1990, which contains some errors. The article describes professionals employed there, and installations that are complete. I never saw any computer generated 3D work or programs anywhere in the office of the company at 148 Madison Avenue, New York, New York. I was told that the hardware and software had been purchased just before I was hired, in late November, 1990.
I worked for this company, as a consultant, at the time, and was the only computer 3D modeler employed there, and did the presentation that is described in the article, and used the systems that are described there.
See: http://www.highbeam.com for more information.
I, in fact, produced the images of the Penn Station installation for their projector. Barco projector - I worked to produce a 3D model of this item, and, placed the projector in various sizes of rooms. The company wanted to easily place the projector in any space, correctly. They asked me to program for them. I produced a program in AutoLisp.
I worked for this company, as a consultant, at the time, and was the only computer 3D modeler employed there, and did the presentation that is described in the article, and used the systems that are described there.
See: http://www.highbeam.com for more information.
I, in fact, produced the images of the Penn Station installation for their projector. Barco projector - I worked to produce a 3D model of this item, and, placed the projector in various sizes of rooms. The company wanted to easily place the projector in any space, correctly. They asked me to program for them. I produced a program in AutoLisp.
Labels:
1990,
3D modeling,
Barco,
Computers,
employment,
Maya,
New York City,
NYU,
presentations,
video projectors

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