Wednesday, February 21, 1996

Stereo Pair

A variation on M. C. Escher's "Up and Down", "Day & Nite"




© ROBERT STEIN III '20

Wednesday, February 22, 1995

11H



11th Hour Bathroom

Promotional Image created for the "11th Hour" CR-Rom game.
Another version of this image ended up on the front cover of the Ashland (OR) Gazette for the Halloween '95 issue.
A local sewer worker wrote to the Gazette to complain that this cover was the most disgusting thing he had ever seen.





Souphead Deux

Soup Head, a character in "The 7th Guest" and "11th Hour", got the cover of Interactivity Magazine, Feb 96.
The rest of us got 10 pages to pontificate all over.


© ROBERT STEIN III '20

Saturday, October 1, 1994

Noatak


14 day Journal
375 mile Solo canoe trip
Noatak River, above the Arctic Circle, Alaska.

Into The Great Empty



© ROBERT STEIN III '20

Sunday, February 28, 1993

T7G Reviews

"The 7th Guest" was one of the first games in history to utilize the relatively new FMV technology. It doesn't use animation or in-game graphics. Instead, it uses real-life actors that act out a very decent script and storyline. Something of this magnitude had never been attempted before and it's truly revolutionary. And the FMV quality still stands up and remains decent even when compared to today's standards. This was also one of the first games to use hi-res SVGA graphics. The Stauf mansion is beautifully rendered and the graphics department obviously spent a lot of time devoted to the small details. As you wander the halls and various rooms of the mansion, you actually get a sense of immersion because everything is so real looking."
~allgame.com; Michael L. House


Tuesday, February 23, 1993

CADalyst Magazine

1st Place Winner in the CADalyst Magazine Graphics Competition.





© ROBERT STEIN III '20

Saturday, February 20, 1993

T7G

The 7th Guest by Trilobyte.

Box Art by Virgin Games









© ROBERT STEIN III '20

Thursday, February 23, 1989

Arts for the Parks

This watercolor was submitted to the "Arts for the Parks" Contest in '89.





© ROBERT STEIN III '20