
* Dinner for Seven, (na) Street & Smith’s Love Story Magazine October 26 1940.* Design for Loving, (ss) Street & Smith’s Love Story Magazine January 3 1942.* The Anniversary, (ss) The Popular April 1937.*, (lt) Analog Science Fiction-Science Fact July 1966.* Springboard to the Skies, (ar) Cosmopolitan October 1942.* On the Trail of a Mystery, (n.) The Argosy December 1899.


* The Mexican Time Bomb (with Jack Anderson), (ar) Penthouse May 1987.Randolph Cox, (br) The Armchair Detective July 1972 * Master of Villainy: A Biography of Sax Rohmer by J.* Cay Van Ash: A Man Out of His Time by Andy Lane, (iv) Million: The Magazine of Popular Fiction #4, July/August 1991.* Bismillah, (ss) Constable New Crimes 2 ed.Galaxy Science Fiction Magazine (UK) May 1974.* Cox’s Quality, (nv) Galaxy Science Fiction May 1974.*, (lt) Astounding Science-Fiction August 1939.* Put Yourself in the Grocer’s Place (with Day Monroe), (ar) McCall’s November 1921.* Are You an Oven Executive (with Mary Isabel Barber & Day Monroe), (ar) McCall’s November 1923.* Russia’s Red Record, (ar) Munsey’s Magazine October 1904.

Jeremy discusses basic software: Maya lighting but quickly moves on to setting up various lighting conditions using V-Ray for software: Maya, to achieve beautiful global illumination effects while still paying close attention to the principles outlined in the early part of the lecture. These principles are then applied using software: Maya as the primary 3D tool. Techniques such as three-point lighting, framing, tonal gradients, implied lighting, atmosphere and various lighting setups are used to set mood and assist in the story telling process. The lecture then transitions into more of the artistic elements of lighting and composition as it relates to computer graphics. He then moves into camera based composition, discussing topics like camera angles, distance, lenses and depth of field which all help to define the mood of a shot.

Jeremy begins by discussing the fundamental concepts behind how light operates in the physical world, providing an overview of topics like reflection, absorption, refraction, color temperature and atmospheric dispersion. This lecture covers the principles of good composition with an emphasis on effective cinematic lighting.
