I'm an architecture student, so much of the work here is about that. But I am also interested in other areas of research such as computer modeling and analysis, computer aided manufacturing (CAD-CAM), and webspace design. This work can also be found here. In addition, throughout this site are links out to the web at large. To take maximum advantage of these links you should have an internet connection which will allow you to access my most current work.
This is the third incarnation of my site structure in as many years. I've realized in that time that my work can be broken down into three broad areas, current work 'nProcess', 'research', and 'folio'. Work nProcess moves to 'folio' when it is completed. You should not have to dive deeper than two or three levels to find any information in this site.
Even though I am not completely happy with 'frames' I have incorporated them into my site because I believe that the advantages outweigh the difficulties at this point. The left most frame contains the three main headings under which all the work is organized. I regret the inconvenience of not being able to bookmark individual pages. Hopefully this problem will disappear soon.
The three main headings Folio, Research, and nProcess are linked to sub-headings in the subMENU. Headings in the subMENU are displayed in the 'content' frame on the right. To get back to the beginning of the subMENU click on it's tag at the top of the frame.
At the top of the main menu is a link to my email address and at the bottom, a link to the main GSD page of which I am a student.
Near the bottom of the main menu is the index, a three dimensional model which is comprised of objects which are linked to pages in this site. If you have a vrml browser installed, you can click on the index image to load the model. If you don't know what vrml is, check the 'what is vrml?' link in the subMENU. More information about the vrml index can be found under 'about the vrml index'.
In addition to just being fascinated in the web as a communication medium, I am also convinced that the web needs the skills and talents of architects.