Pete Moraites began drawing pictures at the very early age of 0.9 years old, initially favoring the medium of crayon (Crayola 64-pack with built-in sharpener). Showing some promise in this area, he expanded his repertoire to include pencils (both colored and non-), pens (ball-point, felt-tip, you name it), and even Mr. Sketch scented magic markers (Peter was easily identified at the time by his perennial polychrome mustache). It was around this time that he began to write stories as well.

Peter went to Fair Lawn High School and then to Rutgers University where he continued to write and draw things. Somewhere between the two, people began to pay him for it. Past creative endeavors include:

• Active participation in the Tomato ten-day workshops in Tokyo (2000), and the five-day workshop in New York City (2001).

• Photography for online entertainment magazine PubDistrict.com.

• Developing motion graphics and writing/directing entertainment segments for liins, John Gray, Richard Jeni, Norman Schwarzkopf, and Larry King

• Writing, directing and editing promotional, documentary and music videos for Ecko Clothing

• Designing motion interstitials for Nickelodeon™ and writing/illustrating a serialised comic book for Nick Online™

• Developing opening titles and interstitial designs for PBS’s “New York Adventures”

Peter’s cartoon work has also been featured in Backyard Monsters, a touring museum exhibit for children.

During 2001, Peter (a.k.a. Sean Annigans, a.k.a. "The White Knight of Roppongi") migrated to the Left Coast where he continues to grow as a creator/developer of ideas, imagery, and story, frequently combining his skill and passion for conceptualization, writing, design, direction, editing, and animation. Recently, he has begun making noise as well, with increasingly occasional musical result. His collaboration with Eric Scott, under the moniker Salvador Dalek, remains one of the many unsolved mysteries of this and the past century.

User-contributed text is available under the Creative Commons By-SA License and may also be available under the GNU FDL.