VIDI Magazine gave me a nice interview in their August/September issue.
"Living in Three Dimensions"
Thank you Bo?o Kaurić and Davorin Horak
Tag Archives: interesting
CGNetworks Feature
Featured
on CGNetworks.com. "What makes Meier’s work so interesting is the
boundaries that seem blurred between the virtual, the real, traditional
mediums and the digital form. It’s nice to think that creating art can
be made without any regard for hardware or software restrictions and
steep learning curves, but it seems though that Meats Meier has cracked
the code – which basically boils down to hard work." Read the rest of
this excellent article on the pages of CGNetworks.com
on CGNetworks.com. "What makes Meier’s work so interesting is the
boundaries that seem blurred between the virtual, the real, traditional
mediums and the digital form. It’s nice to think that creating art can
be made without any regard for hardware or software restrictions and
steep learning curves, but it seems though that Meats Meier has cracked
the code – which basically boils down to hard work." Read the rest of
this excellent article on the pages of CGNetworks.com
French translation at 3dvf <here>
Chinese translation at CGEden <here>
thanks Dan and Leo
Orphaned
I was hired as a Technical Director at the Orphanage
in San Francisco, and am leaving Salt Lake City tomorrow morning. I was
somehow lucky enough to not only land a position with one of the
coolest VFX studios in the land, but also to be able to remain a
generalist in my work. I was scared that I would end up being forced
into specializing in something while the rest of the 3D world faded
from my brain. It will make it possible for me to not only continue
learning, but at a much faster rate. It will be interesting to me to
see how my style changes as I enter a new (more accepting and exciting)
environment, and work with talented artists every day…
in San Francisco, and am leaving Salt Lake City tomorrow morning. I was
somehow lucky enough to not only land a position with one of the
coolest VFX studios in the land, but also to be able to remain a
generalist in my work. I was scared that I would end up being forced
into specializing in something while the rest of the 3D world faded
from my brain. It will make it possible for me to not only continue
learning, but at a much faster rate. It will be interesting to me to
see how my style changes as I enter a new (more accepting and exciting)
environment, and work with talented artists every day…
I have a rented truck with my motorcycle and my computers in the back all ready to go.
Sorry, might not be able to get back to emails for a few weeks…..but really not all that sorry 
thanks Luke O’Byrne and Jonathan Rothbart