So I started my real career in 2014 concentrating on my illustrations. In the latest 2 years of my full-time job, I started taking lots of "moonlight shifts." I got more and more commission work, so much that I started to lose my personal time and weekends.
Perhaps it's the point when I left my full-time job which lasted for five whole years. What do you see as the turning point in your creative development and career? But it is what I find very interesting at the moment and have been the most passionate about. But the general theme is to give all my illustrations a big world in a small frame with lots of tiny people. From project to project the style might differ. My illustration style is architectural, graphical, infographic. How would you describe your creative style? Do you recognize a signature style that links most of your projects, or do you try to excuse yourself and approach each project as its own entity? This has paved my way to becoming an illustrator today. This city changes lots of people’s dreams and life paths, including mine. In 2007 I took my first commission from Computer Arts to illustrate their cover when I was a student. I've been living in London since 10 years ago, where I now make it my home. A recent addition to the range is the Jing Real Projects Camera, which is capable of simultaneously recording one up to four projectors the real projects camera is also capable of simultaneously recording four projectors, a DVD player, up to twelve audio channels, and USB ports.Tell us a bit about your creative background. In recent years, the company has released versions that can record two, four, six, eight, ten and twelve monitors. A year later, the company introduced a version known as the Jing Card that included a camera with the ability to capture up to eight computer monitors.
The earliest model of Jing is the Jupiter-X, a desktop model that did not incorporate a special recording device. The Jing brand was introduced in the nineties, initially for PC video recorders and "digital cameras," and later evolved to include Mac compatible systems. Eventually, the TechSmith Company released the much improved "Jing Capture Pro" in the eighties, which introduced the first real-time, multitasking computer screen capture system. At first, the Jing concept was not based on a camera, but instead on an electronic paper tape recorder. In the late eighties, the original "jing" computer screen capture system became the TechSmith Jupiter. Though the Mac differs somewhat from the PARC system in many ways, including its use of hardware, it is widely considered the ancestor of the Mac, or at least the first Mac. Jobs based his idea on a Xerox PARC system he worked on as a college student in the early days. Retired technology enthusiast and computer geek Steve Jobs are often attributed with creating the Mac, the first "intelligent" personal computer.
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