| continued: While working on projects throughout the country,
the couple cultivated their romantic relationship as they mapped out plans for their
business. "We've been best friends for four years. We had this
long-distance relationship and we communicate really well," said Winkleman,
"When we create an animation, you're getting two perspectives. It's a way to keep us
in check." Matthews and Winkleman research and cross-check their work
with experts and clients to ensure accuracy and satisfaction. On the tick project,
Matthews, met with a bug specialist from the Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station
in New Haven for details on how ticks look and walk. Those who know Matthews and Winkleman are quick to praise
the quality and accuracy in their work. "Bill and Dena are two enthusiastic and
highly-motivated people involved in a unique and growing field," said Michael Cei, an
engineer in the accident reconstruction business. "I'm sure they will both do
extremely well in their new business." Cei, of Wallingford, has known the couple for several
years. "I've seen Bill's work first and then Dena's
work," he said. "I know there's a great deal of technical knowledge involved.
It's important to be precise in the medical animation field."
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