Part 1 Projects: •From Quantum Physics to World Peace •The Prime Declaration
Part 2 Prime Declaration Proposals •For Animals •For Indigenous People
Part 3 Projects The FineDay Academy •FineDay Fiction •Interviews
•Contact •Please support FineDay by purchasing our Sci-Fi novel,
visiting our store, using our multimedia services, or making a donation
The FineDay Academy
The FineDay Academy is being developed as an online learning center.
Currently, the only campus facility open to the public is the FineDay Cafe.
Once the academy has the resources needed, it will present Points in Time, an educational project building on history quiz questions developed for the history game presented in the FineDay Cafe.
Finally, here’s information about the Academy’s Mission, Guiding Principals and Founder.
FineDay Fiction
What if you could go out of body into the future and change what’s going to happen?
Interviews
The FineDay Academy has an INTERVIEWS and PRESENTATIONS section that includes research for our Sci-Fi story Songbird: Astral Adventure. The section is currently focused on Out-of-Body experiences and UFOs/Aliens.
As a result, David Watkinson attended a recent conference in Denver, CO where Elena Danaan promised that her friends in an alien military contingent would do a flyover in their ships. It was a bold promise that was fulfilled to the satisfaction of about a thousand witnesses.
It had been years since David had spoken with Elena in Zoom /Patreon video chats. They reconnected in the speakers room and Elena spoke of her relief that her alien friend Thor Han Eredyon had been successful.
David hopes to interview Elena in the future, but in the meantime, here’s video of the flyover:
Here’s the kind of in-depth interview David hopes to do in the future:
More information about this exciting out-of-body time travel Sci-fi story Here. Purchase it as an eBook or paperback on Amazon.
The FineDay Store
FineDay artwork is for sale in three collections:
The HISTORY COLLECTION
In 1963 FineDay founder David Watkinson went to Washington D.C. for President Kennedy’s funeral. When David returned, he was so moved by a photo of the slain president’s son saluting his fallen father’s casket that David painted a water color version of the photo.
David hopes his Museum Station painting may evoke a sense of mystery about the history of the huge statue being transported.
The Scroll of Time is a symbolic representation of the last 14 billion years of the spiraling looping path that the Earth and solar system follow, as we rotate around the center of the Milky Way galaxy.
The HAPPINESS COLLECTION
We offer various formats for the FineDay motto “Learn from the Past, Live in the Present and Create the Future with Love” which includes the suggestions: • Make peace with the past • Laugh whenever you can • Know the joy of helping others.
The HUMOR COLLECTION
In the 1980’s, David Watkinson started as a story analyst and screenwriter, feature film Assistant Director and 2nd Unit Director, then transitioned in the early 1990’s to creating on-set graphics, animations and videos for features and TV shows.
During the transition period, David drew and painted some cartoons about Sci-fi subjects, which comprise all but one of the items in the humor collection. The single digital cartoon is a recent one encouraging good deeds.
FineDay Multimedia Services
To help support the work of FineDay, we’d like to use our decades of experience working on Hollywood feature films and TV show to help promote you, your project or product.
Please use the contact form to tell us about how we can help you.
Here are links to more information about our lead voice over artist and actress Kim Watkinson: Backstage • Fiverr
FineDay Founder David Watkinson
For a personal picture story about David’s journey from Hollywood to FineDay, please read About MAIN STREET MULTIMEDIA (and David Watkinson) Kind of a Cat Tale.
Or, read David’s bio on Amazon:
AUTHOR BIOGRAPHY
The photo shows David in his office at the Fox studios in LA where he worked on the TV series Bones and Seth MacFarlane’s The Orville. More about that later.
As a child in Southern New Jersey in the 1950’s, David spent a lot of time creating art outside of school, while excelling in the sciences in school.
After taking art classes in Philadelphia during high school, his paintings were chosen to represent the city in a world tour. As a result, he was torn between becoming an artist or going to college to study one of the sciences.
Having been through the Great Depression, David’s parents wanted him to pursue a more stable career than artist. So David won a Navy academic scholarship to the University of North Carolina to major in physics and mathematics.
David chose UNC Chapel Hill to be close to his brother, who was attending nearby Duke University. At Duke, David visited Dr. J. B. Rhine’s Parapsychology laboratory, the world’s first lab to scientifically study the paranormal. David’s interest in parapsychology led him to switch majors to psychology.
After years of training in the Navy with the intention of becoming a navy fighter pilot, an illness forced David to leave the program.
His interest in paranormal research eventually led him to the San Francisco bay area, where he had amazing psychic experiences, as well as an out of body experience.
As a result, David moved to LA intending to work in Hollywood writing about the paranormal.
He started as a story analyst for the legendary literary agent Irving Lazar, who represented famous writers like Ernest Hemingway, Truman Capote, and Tennessee Williams.
After his first screenplay was optioned, David put his second screenplay on hold, when recruited to work on feature films using his skills as an artist and programmer.
He began a long career creating animations, video and graphics for scenes where an actor interacts with a screen. His work has been featured in movies like the first two Men In Black movies, two Batman movies, and over 30 more feature films, plus the entire run of the TV shows mentioned earlier.
Meanwhile, David pursued his other interests. In 1990, a national magazine published his interviews with the leading scientists in the development of virtual reality.
It was a subject that led David to physicist Tom Campbell, who proposed the theory that we’re living in a virtual reality simulation created by an all-encompassing unified field of consciousness.
Campbell’s conclusion came after he learned to do out of body travel, while helping to establish the Monroe Institute.
David helped instigate a project to test Campbell’s theory. Subsequently, David was credited as a co-author along with a JPL physicist and a Caltech mathematician on Campbell’s paper in a physics journal proposing quantum physics experiments, which are now being performed at three universities.
In his spare time, David also pursued his interest in teaching. For example, he taught classes at UCLA Extension and was a Visiting Assistant Professor at the UCLA Graduate School of Film.
As a result, David is building an online school The FineDay Academy as a companion piece to his novel Songbird: Astral Adventures, which references the academy.
You can learn about all of David’s FineDay projects at fineday dot com. Click on the Founder button to see a picture story about David’s transition from Hollywood to FineDay. He’d love to hear from you, so please use the FineDay contact form to send him a message.
Contact
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