Jason liked to think that he lived his life a day at a time but in reality he worried a lot about the future, actually he worried about everything. If you could get a penny for each time he worried about something you would probably have enough money to purchase a remote island and then subsequently have Jason design and make you a house with nothing more than a penknife and some bamboo. He loved being creative and it showed in the many different projects he undertook throughout his lifetime, from his one off abstract pieces of interactive digital art graffiti to his often critically acclaimed music videos. He also had a penchant for designing and making toys to which he would test out first hand along with the help from his children and subsequent grand children.

If you knew if personally you would know that he was loud to the point that sometimes you would have to tell him to quieten down, not for his sake, but really from your own embarrassment. He always felt that you had to keep the notion that we were once all children and that sometimes we should indulge in the ways of a child, seeing things with un-blemished eyes and playful debauchery. You would always smile when with Jason as he had an un-controllable laugh that was often contagious to the point that if there was a film; at first glance seemingly un funny, Jason would laugh, you would then in turn laugh at his hyeniac style cackle, too which would often end in “Jai your so funny!” and tears of joy and embarrassment.

Jason was a man of many fads! From playing guitar, salsa dancing, and rock climbing. But one thing that he continued ‘fadding’ about was his love for all things classic in vintage design. Owning many of his often dreamt of vehicles from VW Bugs, Camper Vans, Vespa’s, American Muscle cars but still to his dying day did he keep his first Mini named BiMU. The Mini in question used to break down so much he must have spend thousands upon thousands on making something old, stay old!