STUDENT GALLERY
Vol.32 No.1 February 1999
ACM SIGGRAPH
Gallery Offers Diverse Images
February 99 Columns
Computer Graphics now showcases the best work from students around the world. This issue features several studies of the human face in addition to two flights of fantasy.
We are actively seeking work by K-12 students and computer science students as well as art students. We hope to hear from you soon.
Submission Guidelines
Images must be created by students. They may be created by individuals or groups of students. The act of creating an image must involve a computer in some way.
Teachers will submit images for their students. For each issue of Computer Graphics, a teacher may submit up to two images. Each image should be designated either a) K-12 b) art or c) technical.
Image may be submitted electronically or on 35mm slides. For electronic submissions, students will need to prepare two versions of their images. The first version should be a TIFF file that is 300 dpi and approximately five inches long in the longer dimension. In other words, the image should be approximately 1500 pixels in its longer dimension. The second version should be a .gif file containing a thumbnail no bigger than two inches at 72 dpi on its longest side (144 pixels long). For additional information, submission instructions and forms, see the website, or contact one of the jurors.
Any student whose work is featured in Computer Graphics will receive a copy of the issue in which his or her work appears. In addition, both student and teacher will receive a small but much coveted prize.
Rosalee J.Wolfe
Department of Computer Science
AC 450
DePaul University
243 S.Wabash Ave.
Chicago, IL 60604
Tel: +1-312-362-6248
Fax: +1-312-362-6116
Lynn Pocock
New York Institute of Technology
P. O. Box 8000
Old Westbury, NY 11568-8000
Jodi Giroux
Allen-Stevenson School
132 East 78th Street
New York, NY 10021
Tel: +1-212-288-7610
Karen Sullivan
12417 Riverglen Dr.
Riverview, FL 33569
Tel: +1-813-677-4553
Aaron Florez
Monalisa
California State University, Hayward Art Dept.,
25800 Calos Bee Blvd, Hayward, CA 94542
Year: Senior
Course: Art 3830 - Digital Imaging
Instructor: Suzy Wear
Software/Hardware: Photoshop
The student used a combination of physical and digital media to create this art work.
Jin Wan Park
Frame from “Bug”
Pratt Institute, 200 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn, NY 11205
Year: Graduate Student
Course: Thesis
Instructor: Michael O’Rourke
Software/Hardware: SOFTIMAGE; SGI O2
The animation was shown at the SIGGRAPH 1998 Electronic Theater.
Anthony Angrisani
4some joke - Self Portrait
Wellington High School, 2101
Greenview Shores Blvd.,
Wellington, FL 33414
Year: Senior
Class: Photography Portfolio
Instructor: Barbara Brubaker
Software/Hardware: PowerMac 8600, Meta Creations Goo, Photoshop 4
Michael Rosenfeld
Dancing in a B&W World
Wellington High School, 2101 Greenview Shores Blvd., Wellington, FL 33414
Year: Junior
Class: Photography IV
Instructor: Barbara Brubaker
Hardware/Software: Dell OptiPlex GX1, 3D Studio Max 2.5
The first scene this student has ever made.
Seong-June Kim
City in the Clouds
DePaul University, School of CTI, 243 S. Wabash Ave.
Chicago, IL 60604-2301
Year: Graduate Student
Class: CSC 470: Survey of Computer Graphics
Instructor: John Trzesniak
Hardware/Software: PC using POV-Ray v3.02, Rhino Beta version
The image is a still from an animation that explores this City in the Clouds. It displays bump mapping, CSG and atmospheric attenuation of light. The other thing that is very interesting is the creative use of a height field. A height field is flipped 180 degrees (from the way one is normally used) to make the base of the city.
Gallery Offers Diverse Images
Computer Graphics now showcases the best work from students around the world. This issue features several studies of the human face in addition to two flights of fantasy.
We are actively seeking work by K-12 students and computer science students as well as art students. We hope to hear from you soon.
Submission Guidelines
Images must be created by students. They may be created by individuals or groups of students. The act of creating an image must involve a computer in some way.
Teachers will submit images for their students. For each issue of Computer Graphics, a teacher may submit up to two images. Each image should be designated either a) K-12 b) art or c) technical.
Image may be submitted electronically or on 35mm slides. For electronic submissions, students will need to prepare two versions of their images. The first version should be a TIFF file that is 300 dpi and approximately five inches long in the longer dimension. In other words, the image should be approximately 1500 pixels in its longer dimension. The second version should be a .gif file containing a thumbnail no bigger than two inches at 72 dpi on its longest side (144 pixels long). For additional information, submission instructions and forms, see the website, or contact one of the jurors.
Any student whose work is featured in Computer Graphics will receive a copy of the issue in which his or her work appears. In addition, both student and teacher will receive a small but much coveted prize.
Rosalee J.Wolfe
Department of Computer Science
AC 450
DePaul University
243 S.Wabash Ave.
Chicago, IL 60604
Tel: +1-312-362-6248
Fax: +1-312-362-6116
Lynn Pocock
New York Institute of Technology
P. O. Box 8000
Old Westbury, NY 11568-8000
Jodi Giroux
Allen-Stevenson School
132 East 78th Street
New York, NY 10021
Tel: +1-212-288-7610
Karen Sullivan
12417 Riverglen Dr.
Riverview, FL 33569
Tel: +1-813-677-4553
Aaron Florez
Monalisa
California State University, Hayward Art Dept.,
25800 Calos Bee Blvd, Hayward, CA 94542
Year: Senior
Course: Art 3830 - Digital Imaging
Instructor: Suzy Wear
Software/Hardware: Photoshop
The student used a combination of physical and digital media to create this art work.
Jin Wan Park
Frame from “Bug”
Pratt Institute, 200 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn, NY 11205
Year: Graduate Student
Course: Thesis
Instructor: Michael O’Rourke
Software/Hardware: SOFTIMAGE; SGI O2
The animation was shown at the SIGGRAPH 1998 Electronic Theater.
Anthony Angrisani
4some joke - Self Portrait
Wellington High School, 2101
Greenview Shores Blvd.,
Wellington, FL 33414
Year: Senior
Class: Photography Portfolio
Instructor: Barbara Brubaker
Software/Hardware: PowerMac 8600, Meta Creations Goo, Photoshop 4
Michael Rosenfeld
Dancing in a B&W World
Wellington High School, 2101 Greenview Shores Blvd., Wellington, FL 33414
Year: Junior
Class: Photography IV
Instructor: Barbara Brubaker
Hardware/Software: Dell OptiPlex GX1, 3D Studio Max 2.5
The first scene this student has ever made.
Seong-June Kim
City in the Clouds
DePaul University, School of CTI, 243 S. Wabash Ave.
Chicago, IL 60604-2301
Year: Graduate Student
Class: CSC 470: Survey of Computer Graphics
Instructor: John Trzesniak
Hardware/Software: PC using POV-Ray v3.02, Rhino Beta version
The image is a still from an animation that explores this City in the Clouds. It displays bump mapping, CSG and atmospheric attenuation of light. The other thing that is very interesting is the creative use of a height field. A height field is flipped 180 degrees (from the way one is normally used) to make the base of the city.