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Two friends and I visit my favorite hole-in-the-wall place for Mexican food in Kings Beach.

All of the take-off scenes put together in a montage.

Snowboarders jibbing in one of Squaw Valley's terrain parks.

Working as a pantry cook at the Lakehouse Restaurant in Grant Village at Yellowstone National Park, I made a video tour of the restaurant, employee accommodations, and coworker interviews.

TV commercial for a Socal skateboard shop from the 80's. Note the fishtail shape. Transferred from VHS.

A typical work day working at the pizzeria at the Lodge at Bryce Canyon, in Bryce Canyon National Park. Also coworker intros. This is Part 1 of a series of videos I made about my experience working at Bryce.

Chip at Rider Boardshop demonstrates how to wax a snowboard. The board in the video is my snowboard, a 152 Donahue Rose that I purchased from this shop.

Karl and I eating dim sum (Chinese dumplings) at a Chinese restaurant in downtown Portland.

Karl and I took the Amtrak from Portland to The Emerald City where we spent a weekend exploring Pike's Market, A Titanic exhibit, and the Space Needle.

Final project from my Intro to Animation class, using 3d Studio Max.

This is my favorite zombie flick! When their boat collides with a ghost ship, a group of tourists are stranded on an island where they met an exiled Nazi commander (Peter Cushing) and his death corps soldiers.

Project from my Production Studio animation class, the final 3d Studio Max class in my school's animation series.

TV movie about the Donner Party tragedy centering around the Reed Family.

Slideshow of coworkers and off-day employee trips.

When I came across the A Trip Down Market Street 1906 film, I
read a comment from a viewer that suggested someone should
do a contemporary version. Rather than filming from inside a
vehicle and getting stuck behind a city bus, I thought I'd try filming the street while riding my longboard at the same time.

Here the viewer gets a longboarder's p.o.v. as I travel slightly faster than the cable car in the 1906 film, squeezing in between some tight spaces and switching between the steet and sidewalk.

I started at city hall (by 8th Ave) and rode down to the ferry bldg. It took me four attempts to get this right. The first two runs were just practice runs to test the speed, the terrain and to feel how it is to maneuver around cars and buses. This was my first time to longboard in a large scale urban setting. The third run went great, but I caught on video a homeless guy taking a dump at the curb so I omitted this version. I went back again
and shot another run.

Filmed with a Gopro mounted to a selfie stick which I held as I skated. In post I included snippets from the 1906 film for
comparison.

In the 1906 film we see the street as a sort of chaotic free-for-all. Although there are no more cable cars, today there are still street cars and the street is a lot safer for all the different modes of transportation, more coordinated and smooth flowing with the help of traffic lights and markings on the pavement.

Note the clothing that people wore in that era. The colors were dark, black, formal and homogenous. Everyone wore hats. One interesting thing I noticed was that as I was longboarding and holding the gopro, a few people looked at me with a little curiosity, just like in the 1906 film where pedestrians looked curiously at the camera operator.

What's it like to work at a ski resort? When I worked at Timberline Lodge, I was a rental tech and lived in the employee housing at the Summit Apartments in Government Camp.

In August 2015, construction was completed on three new guest lodges at Canyon Village in Yellowstone National Park, replacing the older cabin-style lodging. I made a video tour.

I bought my very first camcorder in August 1997 so I can videotape my snowboarding adventures. On a sunny day I took it for a test spin on the Portland Max train and made some test clips.