Angelito Altares Jimenez melds 35 years of architectural expertise with 25 years of CGI (Computer Generated Imagery) and traditional artwork excellence from a young age. His achievements from his journey and architectural works in 10 different countries are credited to his professional passion for architectural graphic representation. He was embellished as a multi-awarded artist/illustrator who produced a quality presentation on traditional and computer-generated architectural rendering and animation. He works in the respective fields of Architecture and Graphic Design. A holder of a Canadian Architectural Certification Board (CACB) Certified degree in Bachelor of Science in Architecture he acquired from the Philippines. He is an Associate: Intern Architect: with the Architectural Institute of British Columbia and a member of the Royal Architectural Institute of Canada. Angelito is also a Graphic Designer. He obtained a Diploma in Digital Graphic Design at the University of Fraser Valley in British Columbia, Canada. Graphic Design became essential to his works in architectural visualization for rendering, 3D animation, and digital media from print and video production. Angelito was a pioneer member of The American Society of Architectural Illustrators (ASAI) a few years after it was founded in 1986. However, he missed a few years of absence from membership during his travels working abroad. Although some of his selected works have been featured prominently in the annual international and US exhibition shows and issues of the ASAI Architecture in Perspective catalog. One of his works received an Award of Excellence at the 1993 International Competition and Exhibition of Architectural Illustrations held in Chicago, USA when he won the Category Selection First Prize award. Eventually, during his stint in Japan, he became a member of the Japan Architectural Renderers Association (JARA). One of his prestigious works (the World’s Largest Waterpark during the 1990s in Roku Island Kyoto) Tempera Rendering was displayed at the 1991 JARA Exhibition in Ginza, Tokyo.