Green graduated from Emily Carr University in 2008 with a focus on painting and 3D computer visualisation and was the only student to ever send work into orbit with his military space flag and the only student  in that year to employ Motion Capture (MOCAP) in his grad film which he produced to honour and thank his parents. He spent 16 months, working 60-80 hrs a week for 16 months strait to provide ‘one last dance’ for his parents as his mother died when he was a young boy of 8 from breast cancer and wanted to produce something to acknowledge his mother, but to thank his father for being and outstanding parent and turning Green into someone his mother would be proud of today. Click here for more information about his grad film. 

Green loves people. He loves to engage people and inquire about their journey in life and painting on the streets have provided the ability to traverse a variety of various social circles, all of which he’s offered to share his love and passion of the most ancient practice of painting. His believes that his fundamental freedoms of expression are directly tied to the sacrifices made by Canadian Forces and as such, firmly rooted his practice in honouring and supporting those who serve.  

Green is a prolific painter and as such, has amassed a large portfolio of work. Please examine his portfolio for more examples of his work. Green is also prolific in the digital arena producing everything from advanced websites, 3D animations, visual effects to general graphics. For more information in that area, please visit his Digital Portfolio.  

Click here to view his painting portfolio.

“I’m only interested in producing the worlds best. Full stop. Out of all the work that I have produced thus far, my coins stand the best chance for them to survive for the next 1000 years. I have a plan to place one of the first prototype Avro Arrow coins on the moon as a way to honour the original engineers who worked at Avro on the Arrow, but one step at a time.”

Here are some examples of Green’s work within the minting and time piece areas of art. The objective of the coin effort is to establish a legacy physically capable of withstanding the rigours of a millennium and beyond. When Green started out in this effort, his objective was to create the finest coin ever made, without exception and regardless of costs. “It costs what it costs. I don’t care about the costs, I only care about the work, its beauty, meaning, significance and sheer calibre of excellence. My goal is to put one of these Avro Arrow coins on the moon as a testament to the Canadian Engineers who built the Avro Arrow who went on to build the Lunar Lander during the Apollo Program so that it can reside there, potentially for hundreds of millions of years and possibly until the very end of the life of our sun, bearing witness to the end of earth’s history. I already sent work into orbit, my next target is the moon and eventually when it gets up there, I want to be able to look up at our moon and think to myself, “Yup…I got some artwork up there.” “Eventually when I am able to achieve that, the next goal is to design and deploy a collective global arts performance piece, involving all the artists on earth, compile all the digital media into a format which I can build into a deep space satellite and send it to our closest star system as the largest artistic performance piece in human history. The technology is evolving to the point where soon, this achievement will be possible perhaps by 2030. I hope that with the business development of Beaverworks, I will be able to fund this dream.” Click here to visit the Beaverworks Mint website.

As a professional 3D visualisation expert, Green has spent over 13 years working in high end 3D and over 20 in advanced graphic design, multimedia and web design and has consulted for the official broadcasting company for the Edmonton Oilers, NHLPA, film companies that routinely work with celebrities ranging from Patrick Stewart, Robert Redford and others. Green’s prolific nature transfers over into the digital realm where he is not encumbered by the costs associated with painting. If Green painted full time for one year, he would burn through over 1M in art supplies alone. Within the digital realm, it offers unique challenges which are cerebral in nature and requires creative and technical problem solving on a highly advanced level that are in some cases beyond unorthodox.  Green has routinely been able to sit in on a meeting with a client and thanks specifically to his training, he is able to take the abstract idea presented, then translate them into not only elegant 3d models, but models that can actually function. In this arena, his interests are not about making things look pretty, but actually building things that work and function in the real world. He has also fended off attempts to seize Beaverworks and the Super Arrow by hostile foreign groups as he is committed to keeping the company and vision Canadian.

Green has been fortunate to have worked with some of the finest minds in aerospace today and looks forward to continue to expand his portfolio of work. He is limited in what he can share due to Non-Disclosure Agreements, however click here to visit his portfolio, albeit limited, gallery of concept aerospace design work.

After realising that he didn’t want a career in engineering, he took some time off to figure out his passions and interests and part of that was playing, expanding and inventing games. The two favourite games was an entirely new adaptation of Axis & Allies and a new version of Chess which was more expansive, elegant, advanced and much more enjoyable than regular chess. It is the goal of Green to develop and publish these games and apply some new and innovative ideas into the general project which has been with him since 1998.

The background, black and white image above is the concept setting for the chess game located at the base of a volcano and the massive statues are alive, watching and enjoying the carnage. The game would have been released by now, however due to his workload, he has not been able to release it. He invented this game on September 16th, 1996 at 4:15 AM. When his room mates and friends saw this, they were intrigued. Thousands of games have been played with hundreds of people and each game is absolutely magnificent. If Chess is like English, this chess game is like Queens English. Its more refined, there are more options, permutations and combinations and with the introduction of the Prince and Princess into Chess, adds an entirely new layer of strategy and enjoyment. The plan for this is to release the 4 player as an online game with the 8 player to follow.

Click here to visit the Gaming Section.

“I recall when I was in university, I had a top of the line Dell high end workstation which I purchased for 3D. This was when the world was switching over from 32 bit to 64 bit and both the hardware and software were not well thought out nor made. I recall sitting in my apartment on the floor, drunk and crying because I had nearly 30K worth of workstations on the floor and nothing worked. I lost countless hours on the phone with tech support trying to fix problems. When they could not solve it, a tech was dispatched. When he couldn’t fix it, they would send a replacement workstation. I went through 9 replacement workstations. Sure I paint, but I’m also one of those hard core computer nerds and I’ve flat lined my systems so many times, I’ve lost count. I have a fundamental contempt for computers and I’m that guy that not only wants to push it, I want to crush systems. When I say crush, I mean absolutely crush it with a simulation so advanced that even the most powerful supercomputers in the world would buckle. Computers are my slave and I thought about taking 20 years off and wait for systems to catch up to a base minimum, but I pretty much said ‘the hell with it” and decided to partner with my buddy and design one from the ground up. My dad raised me with a fundamental understanding of masking, and what’s all involved and its complicated enough to enjoy the process and making one should be rewarding. Canada needs to have a company to represent our country in this arena and I want Beaverworks to be that company. That way, by building it from the chipset up, we can ensure that security is built right in because Information Security is absolutely paramount, especially when simulation studies in aerospace are required. No one needs to know anything.” -Joe Green

Anything short of being able to model and simulate all the particles within the known universe, on a 1:1 basis is simply not good enough. Between atmospheric, cosmic and environmental simulation studies comprised of hundreds of trillions of particles to just begin with, our goal is to build and develop our own, Canadian-solution for supercomputer needs with an emphasis on integrity of data security, exceptionally fast computational speeds and exceptional profitability. At present, Green is involved in consulting and partnering with a group which is deep in development. In addition to this, Green is also working on a new generation intelligent trading system custom tailored to the hardware being developed. 

The image here is of a simulated water flow using only a few hundred thousand particles. Green’s ambition for computational access is to run cosmic impact studies which would study the impact of a comet hitting the North American Ice Sheet in 10200 BC and simulating what an explosion of that size (150 000X greater than all of humanities nuclear stock pile being detonated at once) would yield in environmental impact as fresh water flooded the ocean and impacts on global costliness. 

Click here to visit the supercomputer section.