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Render Weekly Awards independent winner: @gmd.step for the Punctual Wall Clock.

A playful, simple approach to a clock, set inside an interior that felt complimentary to the form. We loved that this project started as an evolution of a Render Weekly prompt. Something taken further and turned into a full-fledged project.

Head to renderweekly.com to see the full independent lineup.

Render Weekly Awards independent winner: @gmd.step for the Punctual Wall Clock.

A playful, simple approach to a clock, set inside an interior that felt complimentary to the form. We loved that this project started as an evolution of a Render Weekly prompt. Something taken further and turned into a full-fledged project.

Head to renderweekly.com to see the full independent lineup.

Render Weekly Awards independent winner: @gmd.step for the Punctual Wall Clock.

A playful, simple approach to a clock, set inside an interior that felt complimentary to the form. We loved that this project started as an evolution of a Render Weekly prompt. Something taken further and turned into a full-fledged project.

Head to renderweekly.com to see the full independent lineup.

Render Weekly Awards independent winner: @gmd.step for the Punctual Wall Clock.

A playful, simple approach to a clock, set inside an interior that felt complimentary to the form. We loved that this project started as an evolution of a Render Weekly prompt. Something taken further and turned into a full-fledged project.

Head to renderweekly.com to see the full independent lineup.

Render Weekly Awards independent winner: @aleks.averyanov for the Razer Viper Mini SE.

A standout personal project for how Aleksandr built an entire abstract visual world around the mouse. The branded visual elements highlight aspects of the design that are visually interesting on their own, and fit perfectly with Razer’s existing brand language. On top of that, the lighting and texture on the mouse itself are excellent.

Head to renderweekly.com to see the full independent lineup.

Render Weekly Awards independent winner: @aleks.averyanov for the Razer Viper Mini SE.

A standout personal project for how Aleksandr built an entire abstract visual world around the mouse. The branded visual elements highlight aspects of the design that are visually interesting on their own, and fit perfectly with Razer’s existing brand language. On top of that, the lighting and texture on the mouse itself are excellent.

Head to renderweekly.com to see the full independent lineup.

Render Weekly Awards independent winner: @aleks.averyanov for the Razer Viper Mini SE.

A standout personal project for how Aleksandr built an entire abstract visual world around the mouse. The branded visual elements highlight aspects of the design that are visually interesting on their own, and fit perfectly with Razer’s existing brand language. On top of that, the lighting and texture on the mouse itself are excellent.

Head to renderweekly.com to see the full independent lineup.

Render Weekly Awards independent winner: @aleks.averyanov for the Razer Viper Mini SE.

A standout personal project for how Aleksandr built an entire abstract visual world around the mouse. The branded visual elements highlight aspects of the design that are visually interesting on their own, and fit perfectly with Razer’s existing brand language. On top of that, the lighting and texture on the mouse itself are excellent.

Head to renderweekly.com to see the full independent lineup.

Render Weekly Awards independent winner: @aleks.averyanov for the Razer Viper Mini SE.

A standout personal project for how Aleksandr built an entire abstract visual world around the mouse. The branded visual elements highlight aspects of the design that are visually interesting on their own, and fit perfectly with Razer’s existing brand language. On top of that, the lighting and texture on the mouse itself are excellent.

Head to renderweekly.com to see the full independent lineup.

Render Weekly Awards independent winner: @aleks.averyanov for the Razer Viper Mini SE.

A standout personal project for how Aleksandr built an entire abstract visual world around the mouse. The branded visual elements highlight aspects of the design that are visually interesting on their own, and fit perfectly with Razer’s existing brand language. On top of that, the lighting and texture on the mouse itself are excellent.

Head to renderweekly.com to see the full independent lineup.

Render Weekly Awards independent winner: @aleks.averyanov for the Razer Viper Mini SE.

A standout personal project for how Aleksandr built an entire abstract visual world around the mouse. The branded visual elements highlight aspects of the design that are visually interesting on their own, and fit perfectly with Razer’s existing brand language. On top of that, the lighting and texture on the mouse itself are excellent.

Head to renderweekly.com to see the full independent lineup.

Render Weekly Awards independent winner: @wika.works for the Norda 001A Trailrunner.

Kaleb made the digital product look better than the real thing. The project demonstrated a real range of skillful techniques, including 3D scanning, retopology, and custom texture development. On top of the final images being polished and appealing, they genuinely looked better than Norda’s own footwear photography. Lighting and art direction on point, with the whole thing landing as a complete capture of the shoe presented in the best possible light.

Render Weekly Awards independent winner: @wika.works for the Norda 001A Trailrunner.

Kaleb made the digital product look better than the real thing. The project demonstrated a real range of skillful techniques, including 3D scanning, retopology, and custom texture development. On top of the final images being polished and appealing, they genuinely looked better than Norda’s own footwear photography. Lighting and art direction on point, with the whole thing landing as a complete capture of the shoe presented in the best possible light.

Render Weekly Awards independent winner: @wika.works for the Norda 001A Trailrunner.

Kaleb made the digital product look better than the real thing. The project demonstrated a real range of skillful techniques, including 3D scanning, retopology, and custom texture development. On top of the final images being polished and appealing, they genuinely looked better than Norda’s own footwear photography. Lighting and art direction on point, with the whole thing landing as a complete capture of the shoe presented in the best possible light.

Render Weekly Awards independent winner: @wika.works for the Norda 001A Trailrunner.

Kaleb made the digital product look better than the real thing. The project demonstrated a real range of skillful techniques, including 3D scanning, retopology, and custom texture development. On top of the final images being polished and appealing, they genuinely looked better than Norda’s own footwear photography. Lighting and art direction on point, with the whole thing landing as a complete capture of the shoe presented in the best possible light.

Render Weekly Awards independent winner: @wika.works for the Norda 001A Trailrunner.

Kaleb made the digital product look better than the real thing. The project demonstrated a real range of skillful techniques, including 3D scanning, retopology, and custom texture development. On top of the final images being polished and appealing, they genuinely looked better than Norda’s own footwear photography. Lighting and art direction on point, with the whole thing landing as a complete capture of the shoe presented in the best possible light.

Render Weekly Awards independent winner: @wika.works for the Norda 001A Trailrunner.

Kaleb made the digital product look better than the real thing. The project demonstrated a real range of skillful techniques, including 3D scanning, retopology, and custom texture development. On top of the final images being polished and appealing, they genuinely looked better than Norda’s own footwear photography. Lighting and art direction on point, with the whole thing landing as a complete capture of the shoe presented in the best possible light.

Render Weekly Awards independent winner: @wika.works for the Norda 001A Trailrunner.

Kaleb made the digital product look better than the real thing. The project demonstrated a real range of skillful techniques, including 3D scanning, retopology, and custom texture development. On top of the final images being polished and appealing, they genuinely looked better than Norda’s own footwear photography. Lighting and art direction on point, with the whole thing landing as a complete capture of the shoe presented in the best possible light.

Render Weekly Awards independent pro winner: @vaengyu_design for The Pillar.

The Pillar blew our minds in terms of the visualization and the breakdown of componentry. ByeongKyu built several really playful scenes around the product, and the whole project landed as a whimsical exploration of a hairdryer and a lamp. A slightly unconventional approach to the design of a common product that painted a lovely picture with amazing detail.

Head to renderweekly.com to see the full independent winning lineup.

Render Weekly Awards independent pro winner: @vaengyu_design for The Pillar.

The Pillar blew our minds in terms of the visualization and the breakdown of componentry. ByeongKyu built several really playful scenes around the product, and the whole project landed as a whimsical exploration of a hairdryer and a lamp. A slightly unconventional approach to the design of a common product that painted a lovely picture with amazing detail.

Head to renderweekly.com to see the full independent winning lineup.

Render Weekly Awards independent pro winner: @vaengyu_design for The Pillar.

The Pillar blew our minds in terms of the visualization and the breakdown of componentry. ByeongKyu built several really playful scenes around the product, and the whole project landed as a whimsical exploration of a hairdryer and a lamp. A slightly unconventional approach to the design of a common product that painted a lovely picture with amazing detail.

Head to renderweekly.com to see the full independent winning lineup.

Render Weekly Awards independent pro winner: @vaengyu_design for The Pillar.

The Pillar blew our minds in terms of the visualization and the breakdown of componentry. ByeongKyu built several really playful scenes around the product, and the whole project landed as a whimsical exploration of a hairdryer and a lamp. A slightly unconventional approach to the design of a common product that painted a lovely picture with amazing detail.

Head to renderweekly.com to see the full independent winning lineup.

Render Weekly Awards independent pro winner: @vaengyu_design for The Pillar.

The Pillar blew our minds in terms of the visualization and the breakdown of componentry. ByeongKyu built several really playful scenes around the product, and the whole project landed as a whimsical exploration of a hairdryer and a lamp. A slightly unconventional approach to the design of a common product that painted a lovely picture with amazing detail.

Head to renderweekly.com to see the full independent winning lineup.

The Autodesk Fusion Award goes to @adronblount for the Proteum project.

This award celebrates the best integration of design and engineering, and Adron’s goggles nailed it. A masterful command of materials and how they meet each other, with prototyping and user testing baked into the case study. A simple three-part design, lens, silicone face seal, and strap, where each piece is beautifully surfaced and the mating between them is clean and effective. Built in Fusion, which only made it more fitting for this category.

Big thanks to @adskfusion for sponsoring this category. Head to renderweekly.com for the full breakdown.

The Autodesk Fusion Award goes to @adronblount for the Proteum project.

This award celebrates the best integration of design and engineering, and Adron’s goggles nailed it. A masterful command of materials and how they meet each other, with prototyping and user testing baked into the case study. A simple three-part design, lens, silicone face seal, and strap, where each piece is beautifully surfaced and the mating between them is clean and effective. Built in Fusion, which only made it more fitting for this category.

Big thanks to @adskfusion for sponsoring this category. Head to renderweekly.com for the full breakdown.

The Autodesk Fusion Award goes to @adronblount for the Proteum project.

This award celebrates the best integration of design and engineering, and Adron’s goggles nailed it. A masterful command of materials and how they meet each other, with prototyping and user testing baked into the case study. A simple three-part design, lens, silicone face seal, and strap, where each piece is beautifully surfaced and the mating between them is clean and effective. Built in Fusion, which only made it more fitting for this category.

Big thanks to @adskfusion for sponsoring this category. Head to renderweekly.com for the full breakdown.

The Autodesk Fusion Award goes to @adronblount for the Proteum project.

This award celebrates the best integration of design and engineering, and Adron’s goggles nailed it. A masterful command of materials and how they meet each other, with prototyping and user testing baked into the case study. A simple three-part design, lens, silicone face seal, and strap, where each piece is beautifully surfaced and the mating between them is clean and effective. Built in Fusion, which only made it more fitting for this category.

Big thanks to @adskfusion for sponsoring this category. Head to renderweekly.com for the full breakdown.

The Autodesk Fusion Award goes to @adronblount for the Proteum project.

This award celebrates the best integration of design and engineering, and Adron’s goggles nailed it. A masterful command of materials and how they meet each other, with prototyping and user testing baked into the case study. A simple three-part design, lens, silicone face seal, and strap, where each piece is beautifully surfaced and the mating between them is clean and effective. Built in Fusion, which only made it more fitting for this category.

Big thanks to @adskfusion for sponsoring this category. Head to renderweekly.com for the full breakdown.

The Autodesk Fusion Award goes to @adronblount for the Proteum project.

This award celebrates the best integration of design and engineering, and Adron’s goggles nailed it. A masterful command of materials and how they meet each other, with prototyping and user testing baked into the case study. A simple three-part design, lens, silicone face seal, and strap, where each piece is beautifully surfaced and the mating between them is clean and effective. Built in Fusion, which only made it more fitting for this category.

Big thanks to @adskfusion for sponsoring this category. Head to renderweekly.com for the full breakdown.

The Autodesk Fusion Award goes to @adronblount for the Proteum project.

This award celebrates the best integration of design and engineering, and Adron’s goggles nailed it. A masterful command of materials and how they meet each other, with prototyping and user testing baked into the case study. A simple three-part design, lens, silicone face seal, and strap, where each piece is beautifully surfaced and the mating between them is clean and effective. Built in Fusion, which only made it more fitting for this category.

Big thanks to @adskfusion for sponsoring this category. Head to renderweekly.com for the full breakdown.

The Logitech Future of Work Award goes to @jakakordis for the C+C Coffee Machine.

This one felt particularly thoughtful. Transparent housings are everywhere right now, with Nothing and Teenage Engineering pushing the trend hard, but most of that work gets mimicked without real attention paid to the internals. Jaka’s project goes deeper, with cable harnesses winding through the product and a genuine evolution of the language inside the form. An excellent take on a machine that helps you work, and one that would feel right at home in a future workspace.

Big thanks to @logitech for sponsoring this category and to @nickjinkinson for judging alongside the team. Head to renderweekly.com for the full breakdown.

The Logitech Future of Work Award goes to @jakakordis for the C+C Coffee Machine.

This one felt particularly thoughtful. Transparent housings are everywhere right now, with Nothing and Teenage Engineering pushing the trend hard, but most of that work gets mimicked without real attention paid to the internals. Jaka’s project goes deeper, with cable harnesses winding through the product and a genuine evolution of the language inside the form. An excellent take on a machine that helps you work, and one that would feel right at home in a future workspace.

Big thanks to @logitech for sponsoring this category and to @nickjinkinson for judging alongside the team. Head to renderweekly.com for the full breakdown.

The Logitech Future of Work Award goes to @jakakordis for the C+C Coffee Machine.

This one felt particularly thoughtful. Transparent housings are everywhere right now, with Nothing and Teenage Engineering pushing the trend hard, but most of that work gets mimicked without real attention paid to the internals. Jaka’s project goes deeper, with cable harnesses winding through the product and a genuine evolution of the language inside the form. An excellent take on a machine that helps you work, and one that would feel right at home in a future workspace.

Big thanks to @logitech for sponsoring this category and to @nickjinkinson for judging alongside the team. Head to renderweekly.com for the full breakdown.

The Logitech Future of Work Award goes to @jakakordis for the C+C Coffee Machine.

This one felt particularly thoughtful. Transparent housings are everywhere right now, with Nothing and Teenage Engineering pushing the trend hard, but most of that work gets mimicked without real attention paid to the internals. Jaka’s project goes deeper, with cable harnesses winding through the product and a genuine evolution of the language inside the form. An excellent take on a machine that helps you work, and one that would feel right at home in a future workspace.

Big thanks to @logitech for sponsoring this category and to @nickjinkinson for judging alongside the team. Head to renderweekly.com for the full breakdown.

Best in class of the Render Weekly Awards student category goes to @csgndr.d for the Beosound Wave project.

This one hit a level of visual fidelity that’s hard to overstate. The internal architecture of the speaker, the art direction, the way it lives inside Bang & Olufsen’s existing brand language. It all feels right. One of the more ambitious and well-executed student ID projects we’ve seen, with the kind of intent behind every decision that you don’t usually expect at this stage.

Head to renderweekly.com to see the other four student winners plus the full lineup across independent and studio.

Best in class of the Render Weekly Awards student category goes to @csgndr.d for the Beosound Wave project.

This one hit a level of visual fidelity that’s hard to overstate. The internal architecture of the speaker, the art direction, the way it lives inside Bang & Olufsen’s existing brand language. It all feels right. One of the more ambitious and well-executed student ID projects we’ve seen, with the kind of intent behind every decision that you don’t usually expect at this stage.

Head to renderweekly.com to see the other four student winners plus the full lineup across independent and studio.

Best in class of the Render Weekly Awards student category goes to @csgndr.d for the Beosound Wave project.

This one hit a level of visual fidelity that’s hard to overstate. The internal architecture of the speaker, the art direction, the way it lives inside Bang & Olufsen’s existing brand language. It all feels right. One of the more ambitious and well-executed student ID projects we’ve seen, with the kind of intent behind every decision that you don’t usually expect at this stage.

Head to renderweekly.com to see the other four student winners plus the full lineup across independent and studio.

Best in class of the Render Weekly Awards student category goes to @csgndr.d for the Beosound Wave project.

This one hit a level of visual fidelity that’s hard to overstate. The internal architecture of the speaker, the art direction, the way it lives inside Bang & Olufsen’s existing brand language. It all feels right. One of the more ambitious and well-executed student ID projects we’ve seen, with the kind of intent behind every decision that you don’t usually expect at this stage.

Head to renderweekly.com to see the other four student winners plus the full lineup across independent and studio.

Best in class of the Render Weekly Awards student category goes to @csgndr.d for the Beosound Wave project.

This one hit a level of visual fidelity that’s hard to overstate. The internal architecture of the speaker, the art direction, the way it lives inside Bang & Olufsen’s existing brand language. It all feels right. One of the more ambitious and well-executed student ID projects we’ve seen, with the kind of intent behind every decision that you don’t usually expect at this stage.

Head to renderweekly.com to see the other four student winners plus the full lineup across independent and studio.

Best in class of the Render Weekly Awards studio category goes to @stylocreative for the Prada Lips project.

This one set itself apart with a level of technical prowess in motion design and visual effects that we didn’t see anywhere else in the category. A diverse spread of tools and techniques came together into an impactful film that made the lipstick feel edgy and dangerous. Several worlds built, several perspectives brought in, which is really what an excellent studio project should feel like.

Head to renderweekly.com to see the other three studio winners plus the full lineup across student and independent.

Best in class of the Render Weekly Awards studio category goes to @stylocreative for the Prada Lips project.

This one set itself apart with a level of technical prowess in motion design and visual effects that we didn’t see anywhere else in the category. A diverse spread of tools and techniques came together into an impactful film that made the lipstick feel edgy and dangerous. Several worlds built, several perspectives brought in, which is really what an excellent studio project should feel like.

Head to renderweekly.com to see the other three studio winners plus the full lineup across student and independent.

Best in class of the Render Weekly Awards studio category goes to @stylocreative for the Prada Lips project.

This one set itself apart with a level of technical prowess in motion design and visual effects that we didn’t see anywhere else in the category. A diverse spread of tools and techniques came together into an impactful film that made the lipstick feel edgy and dangerous. Several worlds built, several perspectives brought in, which is really what an excellent studio project should feel like.

Head to renderweekly.com to see the other three studio winners plus the full lineup across student and independent.

Best in class of the Render Weekly Awards studio category goes to @stylocreative for the Prada Lips project.

This one set itself apart with a level of technical prowess in motion design and visual effects that we didn’t see anywhere else in the category. A diverse spread of tools and techniques came together into an impactful film that made the lipstick feel edgy and dangerous. Several worlds built, several perspectives brought in, which is really what an excellent studio project should feel like.

Head to renderweekly.com to see the other three studio winners plus the full lineup across student and independent.

Best in class of the Render Weekly Awards studio category goes to @stylocreative for the Prada Lips project.

This one set itself apart with a level of technical prowess in motion design and visual effects that we didn’t see anywhere else in the category. A diverse spread of tools and techniques came together into an impactful film that made the lipstick feel edgy and dangerous. Several worlds built, several perspectives brought in, which is really what an excellent studio project should feel like.

Head to renderweekly.com to see the other three studio winners plus the full lineup across student and independent.

Best in class of the Render Weekly Awards studio category goes to @stylocreative for the Prada Lips project.

This one set itself apart with a level of technical prowess in motion design and visual effects that we didn’t see anywhere else in the category. A diverse spread of tools and techniques came together into an impactful film that made the lipstick feel edgy and dangerous. Several worlds built, several perspectives brought in, which is really what an excellent studio project should feel like.

Head to renderweekly.com to see the other three studio winners plus the full lineup across student and independent.

Best in class of the Render Weekly Awards studio category goes to @stylocreative for the Prada Lips project.

This one set itself apart with a level of technical prowess in motion design and visual effects that we didn’t see anywhere else in the category. A diverse spread of tools and techniques came together into an impactful film that made the lipstick feel edgy and dangerous. Several worlds built, several perspectives brought in, which is really what an excellent studio project should feel like.

Head to renderweekly.com to see the other three studio winners plus the full lineup across student and independent.

Best in class of the Render Weekly Awards studio category goes to @stylocreative for the Prada Lips project.

This one set itself apart with a level of technical prowess in motion design and visual effects that we didn’t see anywhere else in the category. A diverse spread of tools and techniques came together into an impactful film that made the lipstick feel edgy and dangerous. Several worlds built, several perspectives brought in, which is really what an excellent studio project should feel like.

Head to renderweekly.com to see the other three studio winners plus the full lineup across student and independent.

Best in class of the Render Weekly Awards studio category goes to @stylocreative for the Prada Lips project.

This one set itself apart with a level of technical prowess in motion design and visual effects that we didn’t see anywhere else in the category. A diverse spread of tools and techniques came together into an impactful film that made the lipstick feel edgy and dangerous. Several worlds built, several perspectives brought in, which is really what an excellent studio project should feel like.

Head to renderweekly.com to see the other three studio winners plus the full lineup across student and independent.

Best in class of the Render Weekly Awards studio category goes to @stylocreative for the Prada Lips project.

This one set itself apart with a level of technical prowess in motion design and visual effects that we didn’t see anywhere else in the category. A diverse spread of tools and techniques came together into an impactful film that made the lipstick feel edgy and dangerous. Several worlds built, several perspectives brought in, which is really what an excellent studio project should feel like.

Head to renderweekly.com to see the other three studio winners plus the full lineup across student and independent.

Best in class of the Render Weekly Awards independent category goes to @shaunwellens for the Botanicanalysis T200 project.

Shaun built such an interesting fictional narrative around this product that the case study itself made us appreciate how thorough his visualization process is. Wear and patina applied exactly where it would actually appear. Embroidery on a stool playing against a mug. Details that pull you into the world before you even register the product. A masterclass in world-building and visual storytelling.

Head to renderweekly.com to see the other four independent winners plus the full lineup across student and studio.

Best in class of the Render Weekly Awards independent category goes to @shaunwellens for the Botanicanalysis T200 project.

Shaun built such an interesting fictional narrative around this product that the case study itself made us appreciate how thorough his visualization process is. Wear and patina applied exactly where it would actually appear. Embroidery on a stool playing against a mug. Details that pull you into the world before you even register the product. A masterclass in world-building and visual storytelling.

Head to renderweekly.com to see the other four independent winners plus the full lineup across student and studio.

Best in class of the Render Weekly Awards independent category goes to @shaunwellens for the Botanicanalysis T200 project.

Shaun built such an interesting fictional narrative around this product that the case study itself made us appreciate how thorough his visualization process is. Wear and patina applied exactly where it would actually appear. Embroidery on a stool playing against a mug. Details that pull you into the world before you even register the product. A masterclass in world-building and visual storytelling.

Head to renderweekly.com to see the other four independent winners plus the full lineup across student and studio.

Best in class of the Render Weekly Awards independent category goes to @shaunwellens for the Botanicanalysis T200 project.

Shaun built such an interesting fictional narrative around this product that the case study itself made us appreciate how thorough his visualization process is. Wear and patina applied exactly where it would actually appear. Embroidery on a stool playing against a mug. Details that pull you into the world before you even register the product. A masterclass in world-building and visual storytelling.

Head to renderweekly.com to see the other four independent winners plus the full lineup across student and studio.

Best in class of the Render Weekly Awards independent category goes to @shaunwellens for the Botanicanalysis T200 project.

Shaun built such an interesting fictional narrative around this product that the case study itself made us appreciate how thorough his visualization process is. Wear and patina applied exactly where it would actually appear. Embroidery on a stool playing against a mug. Details that pull you into the world before you even register the product. A masterclass in world-building and visual storytelling.

Head to renderweekly.com to see the other four independent winners plus the full lineup across student and studio.

RWA judge @ldmartin shares his Render Weekly story. An OG community member and contributor, we are stoked to have him on board.

Do you have an RW story? Share below 👇

Emoting, RWA sub from @hgcolbert :Happy to share my final project, Iris

Capturing our experiences is often disruptive and rarely feels authentic. Created in response to a brief set by @stemplayer, Iris is an intuitive tool designed to capture not just what we see, but how it felt, and allows us to experience it all over again.

Head to the link in my bio to find out more.

I’ll be exhibiting Iris at the CSM degree show this week, tickets (also) in my bio
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#Visualization #3DPrintedArt #ModernDesign #DesignTechnology #ConceptRendering AdditiveManufacturing ContemporaryDesign Industrialdesign 3DPrintedDesign DesignThinking CADDesign FuturisticDesign VirtualDesign 3DPrintingRevolution modernism

Emoting, RWA sub from @hgcolbert :Happy to share my final project, Iris

Capturing our experiences is often disruptive and rarely feels authentic. Created in response to a brief set by @stemplayer, Iris is an intuitive tool designed to capture not just what we see, but how it felt, and allows us to experience it all over again.

Head to the link in my bio to find out more.

I’ll be exhibiting Iris at the CSM degree show this week, tickets (also) in my bio
-
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#Visualization #3DPrintedArt #ModernDesign #DesignTechnology #ConceptRendering AdditiveManufacturing ContemporaryDesign Industrialdesign 3DPrintedDesign DesignThinking CADDesign FuturisticDesign VirtualDesign 3DPrintingRevolution modernism

Emoting, RWA sub from @hgcolbert :Happy to share my final project, Iris

Capturing our experiences is often disruptive and rarely feels authentic. Created in response to a brief set by @stemplayer, Iris is an intuitive tool designed to capture not just what we see, but how it felt, and allows us to experience it all over again.

Head to the link in my bio to find out more.

I’ll be exhibiting Iris at the CSM degree show this week, tickets (also) in my bio
-
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#Visualization #3DPrintedArt #ModernDesign #DesignTechnology #ConceptRendering AdditiveManufacturing ContemporaryDesign Industrialdesign 3DPrintedDesign DesignThinking CADDesign FuturisticDesign VirtualDesign 3DPrintingRevolution modernism

Swimmin’ with @adronblount submitted for RWA. High comfort and high visibility swimming goggles concept. #industrialdesign #renderweekly #conceptdesign #rwa2026 #productvisualization

Swimmin’ with @adronblount submitted for RWA. High comfort and high visibility swimming goggles concept. #industrialdesign #renderweekly #conceptdesign #rwa2026 #productvisualization

Swimmin’ with @adronblount submitted for RWA. High comfort and high visibility swimming goggles concept. #industrialdesign #renderweekly #conceptdesign #rwa2026 #productvisualization

Swimmin’ with @adronblount submitted for RWA. High comfort and high visibility swimming goggles concept. #industrialdesign #renderweekly #conceptdesign #rwa2026 #productvisualization

Swimmin’ with @adronblount submitted for RWA. High comfort and high visibility swimming goggles concept. #industrialdesign #renderweekly #conceptdesign #rwa2026 #productvisualization