Now and then, the question comes up-yeah, yeah, this computer stuff is all well and good, but do you remember which end of a pencil the line comes out of?
    I think I do.
Here are some examples, all reduced from C sized originals. Further examples of hand work may be found here!Sesame_Street_Live_Scenery_Designs.html

Old School

    For a business theatre event showcasing 3M's ideas for future manufacturing processes and methods...

    Last, a series of plates for my drafting of some of my designs for Target Corporation's National Meetings...

    These cheery folks are schematics of our proposals for solutions for float mechanisms and construction for a parade at Disneyland. These two are drawn by me, but are not my designs.

    This first shows external and internal arrangements for a self-propelled float depicting The Rock Titan, from Disney's Hercules...

    ...while this second shows two versions of hydra heads, to be fitted to a float built by others.

    The left hand one is animated via a rotating shaft, thus netting them the name, 'hula hydras'.

The right hand one ('tippy hydra') is counterweighted, and puppeteered via a rod attached to the center of the head.

This one is for a themed lectern, showing the overall design and the internal arrangements to accommodate the various mics, displays, and audio monitors.
    A CAD drawn cousin of this unit may be found here!Theatrical_VectorWorks_Drafting.html

    ...and these two are combined plan and front elevations for the main stage, and an auxiliary stage for guest musical talent. Tina Turner, in this case.

    Okay, so the Target plates weren't last, because here is another bonus image! This is a proposal sketch of an event marketing booth for the USDA. Intended to play at state fairs and the like, it's reminiscent of an old greengrocer's stand, and showcases a number of informational displays showing how the USDA's involvement contributed over the years to larger crop yields and a safer, more diverse food supply.

    I include it here as another (somewhat looser) example of hand work.