Hello everybody. I'm Steven Campbell, a musician, web developer/designer, writer, photographer, and general hobbyist. Here are a lot of words about who I am.
Looking to get in touch with me?
This Website
I use stevencampbell.org as a repository for my thoughts, ideas, and products. The blog is a blog. I think you know what that is. The laboratory is where I post all my personal projects. Instead of creating several products in one area, I like to cover a lot of ground. You can see what ground I've covered at the lab.
SC.org was designed with HTML5 and CSS3 and is powered by WordPress and several plugins.
Web Design & Development
I will make you a website if you ask nicely (and pay me). Check out my portfolio if you would like to hire me. Or, if you already like me, let's get in touch.
I'm always excited about new projects — if you are a designer or developer and would like someone to work with, please contact me. I will work for equity in lieu of dollars.
I make websites using either PHP/MySQL or Django. For front-end development, I use HTML5 and CSS3. I have an obsession with typography.
Music
Music-wise, I play piano, drums, and I'm starting to play ukulele. I also produce electronic music and DJ under the name "Enceladus." I listen to most types of music. In the past hour, the following bands have come up on shuffle: The Grateful Dead, Caravan Palace, Wolfgang Gartner, Art Blakey, A Tribe Called Quest, Daft Punk, Ladysmith Black Mambazo, Al Green, Hot Chip, Wynton Marsalis, The Who. I usually stay away from super-hardcore music like breakcore, gangsta rap, metal, trance, etc.
Other Things
I take photographs, and you can see them on Flickr. I watch a lot of movies, and like to work my way through entire TV series (currently, The X-Files and Monk). I read a lot of books and magazines (namely Wired), and check various RSS feeds each day.
I have an interest in practically everything. Looking at my Wikipedia history, it seems at the time of writing I've been digging astrophysics, SETI, French linguistics, Net Neutrality, political science, and Edo-period Japan. Yes, it's an addiction. No, it's not a problem.