



Jake Douville - Graphic Design - Creative Arts
Graphic Design, Print Design, Web Design, 3D, Arch Viz, Illustration, Photography, Photo Restoration, Photoshop, Advertising, Marketing, Rebranding
This Father’s Day has been a tough one. Yesterday I lost my dad, Tom “Tad” Douville. He passed away at the age of 80. He raised me as a single father, and we had a wonderful relationship, and I’m incredibly grateful for the time we shared, the conversations we had, and all the things he taught me throughout my life. He served in the U.S. Navy during the Vietnam War era as a Petty Officer Second Class, working in electronics aboard the USS Palm Beach. He was an outdoorsman, a storyteller, and someone who lived life on his own terms. Today I spent Father’s Day going through his things and found some amazing old photos that I wanted to share. Looking through them gave me a chance to see parts of his life from before I knew him – his navy years, younger days, and the experiences that shaped him. Love you Dad. I’ll miss you.
The PBS Sesame Street Pinball Number Count (or Pinball Countdown). Segment #10 – Medieval Times recreated in 3D animation.
The PBS Sesame Street Pinball Number Count (or Pinball Countdown). Segment #9 – Play Ball! recreated in 3D animation. The ball rolls down a ramp and encounters some baseball players, runs over a hot-dog vendor, and is chased under the bleachers and dropped into the hole by a dog. Number 9 only features two flashes of its number instead of three.
The PBS Sesame Street Pinball Number Count (or Pinball Countdown). Segment #8 – Forest Follies recreated in 3D animation.
The music was composed by Walt Kraemer, arranged by Ed Bogas, vocals by The Pointer Sisters, assorted San Francisco Bay Area jazz musicians, including George Marsh on drums, Mel Martin on saxophone. It was recorded in 1976 and it debuted in Feb ’77.
All 3d work in Blender (blender.org)