3D Gallery

After playing House House's new game, Big Walk with my friends, we all fell in love with the game. It's led to countless great memories and hours of fun. After playing, I decided it would be an amazing challenge and a great project to try and recreate the super cute and funny "Walkers" in CAD and then print them to make cool figures for my friends!

The design itself tested some of my CAD modeling skills and I got to learn a lot of new techniques along the way. It was a ton of fun and became a small obsession of mine over about a week's time. The toughest part was the constant prototyping in order to get all of the tolerances correct and to get the spheres to print well. In the end, I achieved my goal of getting everything to press-fit together.

It came out great! Some fun features are that it is totally poseable and the parts can easily be changed out if you ever want to change the colors of your Walker! If you want one, message me through my contact link!

More info coming soon.

A collaborative project from Arcade Commons and partially funded by the 2024 Brooklyn Arts Council Grant, WeatherSys Admin is an arcade cabinet-style multimedia sculpture that features at least six weather-related game and experience projects that are affected by real-time weather API data. In residency at the Museum of the Moving Image in Astoria, NY from July 24, 2025 to January 4, 2026. Now currently in residency at Wonderville's indie arcade gallery.

Designed for the Playdate console by Panic and Teenage Engineering, I created the first snap-shut, slim profile Playdate hard case to protect my Playdate when it was in my bag or in my pocket. The playdate is known to be a bit fragile so it was important to keep it protected if it was going to be used while on the go. The Playdate console and the case itself are secure with a magnetized snap-in system that I designed to make sure it never falls out when opening the case. This was my first major CAD project using Fusion 360!

I couldn't pass up making this cool fidget clicker toy when I had the idea! Part of me didn't want to make another 3D-printed fidget toy but then I thought... "what if I made one that is a fun take on an object that's supposed to do exactly that... click!" After a few iterations to get the feel and sound right, my arrow pointer clicker is ready! People have seemed to love it so far!

After making the arrow clicker, I knew that I had to make one for the classic pointer hand found on older computers. It feels similar but it's obvious that shapes and other factors change the click feeling! This makes them all feel just a little bit different from each other.

A clean, functional adapter that rotates your mic boom arm 90 degrees, perfect for mounting in tight spaces or unusual studio setups where a straight boom just won't cut it. Designed to fit standard boom arm threads and printed in durable PLA+.

Here is a pixel art and Marathon inspired knife sheath I made for my partner, dripontheinternet

About five years ago, I bought what I thought was the perfect air fryer. There were absolutely no buttons, no screens, touch or otherwise and absolutely ZERO ways to log into anything. This air fryer has two perfect controls: a slider for temperature and a large knob for a timer. Once again, the absolute perfect air fryer.

Unfortunately after five years, the knob, it's most use and most basic control, finally broke. After studying the mechanism, I noticed that the original knob was thin ABS plastic. It did its job well. I couldn't stand to part with my perfect, dumb air fryer so I decided I was going to measure it out and design a new, perfect knob for my new, perfect air fryer. In about an hour, I had my first prototype design.

A few printed iterations later, this actually became one of my favorite designs. The new knob became and large and marked improvement over it's humber predecessor. Something about the way it feels implies strenth. The grip feels perfect and I still get to continue to use my air fryer almost every day!

For reference, here is sadly digital version. I actually can't find my dumb version anywhere, hence the need to preserve it and keep it working!