Here are some of the odd things I've been fortunate to encounter along my path. Presented in chronological order.
I helped an amazingly unusual architect and a group of friends build a passive solar,
traditionally framed house in Marshfield, MA. There were no nails used
anywhere in the structure -- all hand-notched Japanese Joinery.
I created a programming language that was used to control a family of industrial
robots.
IBM model 7535 Industrial Robot
The robot was made by Sankyo Seiko of Nagano, Japan. Which led me to Japan several times.
Which is where I learned my Kana, discovered I loved dried Ika, and encountered the
dizzying dichotomy of Japan: from the blistering pace of Tokyo to the peaceful
tranquility of a mountain top temple.
I've worked with designer's creating new concepts in modular office furniture systems.
I even have a patent for a software system for creating office furniture layouts:
United States Patent 5,111,392 issued May 5, 1992.
I led a design team that created new concepts in gasoline fueling stations.
One of these "stations of the future" was built in Indianapolis.
Today, you take self-service pay-at-the-pump fill-ups for granted, right?
That was territory we blazed at a time when self-serve was illegal in more places
than New Jersey.

Indianapolis Star, Friday July 23, 1993
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