George has been writing songs and poetry for over 20 years and for the last 12 years he has been writing and recording songs and music compositions primarily in Buenos Aires where he records in a number of different studios. Most of his songs are written and prepared for recording in Palo Alto, CA, and Portland, OR. Currently he is working on a new concept album of songs and music. Most of his music is written with a danceable rhythm and beat. He often works with a dance partner to insure that a new song flows with dance movement.


George has been dancing Argentine Tango and Salsa for over 15 years and other dance forms including swing and ballroom since his early teen-age years. In college his dance focus was jazz dance where he also taught a jazz dance class. His teaching focus for the last 10 years has been Argentine Tango, Salsa and Swing. George currently teaches private lessons and classes in Tango, Salsa, and Swing in Palo Alto, CA, and Portland, OR.

George's first serious interest in film started was when he appeared as the lead character in a super-16mm indie film by Stan Carpenter, called "The Dreamed." His interest in production increased as digital cameras and PC-based editing software appeared. He then made a series of short films to go with songs he wrote and recorded. Later he wrote, produced, directed and acted in his first feature length film, "Aleya's Tango," shot in Buenos Aires, Argentina, San Francisco, Palo Alto, and Half-Moon Bay, California. Later this film was reedited, new cast members were added and new episodes were shot for a new ongoing web series called "Raeven" found on this site in the Film section. He also wrote, produced and directed a second web series called the "semi-Dark Forest" also found on this site in the Film section.

George was first attracted to Mathematics in his early high school days where he was fortunate to have good teachers. In college, mathematics was always a go to course for good grades even though not his major until his third year. He received a Bachelor's and Master's degree in Mathematics and a Ph.D. in Systems Science Mathematics from Portland State University, which he attributes to a lot of hard work, stubbornness, and really good instructors, especially in upper division courses. For the last few years George has been developing mathematical ideas he first researched in grad school; on occasion he gives research progress update talks at the PSU Mathematics Department's Friday "Analysis Seminar," one of the longest on-going seminars at PSU.