This site is a collection of my work throughout the years. It includes digital artwork, computer programs, and my resume. All of this work is free to use or modify as you wish. Generally, programs and artwork are released under a GNU or Creative Commons type license. Practically speaking, if you use the image in one of your projects, give credit where its due. If you copy Fibonacci.j line for line and give it to your professor as your own, that's on you. Licenses can be found in each project's documentation.
Finally, this website is under construction. There will be tweaks and additions, especially under Graphics and Programs. You can contact me at shawn@shawnmodersohn.com
Resume
Industrial Electrician
Wired circuits, motors, Variable Frequency Drives, and automation controls
Made repairs during breakdowns, scheduled maintenance, and proactively prevented electrical problems
Installed computers, cameras, sensors, and associated software for industrial automation
Learned to use welders, lathes, and other metal fabrication tools to improve electrical infrastructure
Learned Ladder Logic to make necessary program changes for Programmable Logic Controllers
This section is an extension of my resume. Of particular note are several programs written for Programmable Logic Controllers. There are several programs that students may find helpful in an introductory programming class. There are some programs that might help you solve a difficult administrative task. Programming languages include Java, C-Sharp, Perl, and even some assembly. Programs are distributed as source code, you're going to need to compile and run them on your own.
Featured Software
Simple Binary Converter is a console based program written in C-Sharp that converts a number to its binary equivalent. It uses a simple algorithm that recursively divides the input number by two while checking for remainders.
Years ago I was tasked with the maintenance of decently sized website. Budgetary constraints made it impossible to license images, artwork, and especially, to hire a graphic artist. With this problem in mind I set out to Learn Adobe Illustrator and Adobe Photoshop. When those software licenses became economically prohibitive, I learned to use the GNU Image Manipulation Program to edit photographs and Inkscape to make illustrations. When that job was done I kept making digital art. Here are some of my favorites.
Featured Artwork
A picture of a lock. This was taken with a digital camera and is one of my first Photoshop projects. I spent hours trying to edit out the background. At some point I realized placing a sheet of black construction paper behind the object made editing much easier.
in one of your projects, give credit where its due. If you copy Fibonacci.j line for line and give it to your professor as your own, that's on you. Licenses can be found in each project's documentation.
