Version A
The inventor’s notebook
Warm paper, engineering drawings, and photographic details bring the courses and projects into the language of the folio.
Teaching · Engineering · Exploration
Four ways of bringing the work together: building computers, understanding processors, photographing the night sky, and creating useful software with OpenAI Codex.
Open an image at full size to explore its details, or download a copy.
Version A
Warm paper, engineering drawings, and photographic details bring the courses and projects into the language of the folio.
Version B
Circuits become paths across a night-sky map, connecting the workbench, the observatory, and software.
Version C
A clear editorial layout pairs the two learning paths with the astronomy and software they sit alongside.
Version D
A shared studio brings physical hardware, an observatory, manuscripts, and software into one illustrated workspace.
The course paths draw on my Turing Guild LMS curriculum. The hardware comes from my photographs; the astronomy references include my telescope and Andromeda image.
Electronics, the 65C02, memory, assembly language, and input/output come together in a working Alan One computer.
Explore the course →Transistors, logic, arithmetic, registers, and control explain the processor itself.
Explore the course →The RedCat 91 and a remote observatory in Texas connect capture, stacking, and image processing.
Explore the observatory →Starward for spaceflight, Scritorio for writing, Starfront for astrophotography, and MyQuickBooks for local accounting and financial planning.