this is Steven's little archive of things
My joyful 2D interaction with jumping cats rendered via p5.js. I essentially wanted to create an interactive visualization with p5.js. To me, this sparks a lot of joy!
This project was somewhat similar in spirit to my earlier 2D canvas experiment, where I explored interactive visual elements. In this case, however, I was pushing the concept further by attempting to build an interactive 3D design environment. The idea was to create a spatial form that users could actively engage with—something they could manipulate, spin around, and explore from different angles.
I was exploring how legislation during Donald Trump’s first presidential term, the COVID-19 pandemic, and the rapid proliferation of digital technologies have shaped Lauren Lee McCarthy’s work. The timeline below presented a preliminary dataset assembled to trace the sociopolitical conditions that informed and influenced her artistic practice.
This is a relational diagram I created to map out my research interests and the potential methodologies I aim to explore in this program. I wanted to reimagine the traditional network diagram by placing it within a 3D environment, allowing for a more dynamic and immersive visualization of how my inquiries intersect, overlap, and operate within a broader system of thought.
This is part of a dataset that I have been meaning to visualize. I already have a webmapping background, but I thought it was fun to take another stab at collecting and visualizing another dataset pertaining to my general research interests.
This is a simple survey I designed to gather people's thoughts on domestic surveillance. It offers insight into how others perceive being watched in their own homes—helping me better understand broader perspectives and ensuring I’m not just stuck in my own little bubble of fear.