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Below is a selection of
presentation renderings. This section is heavy in illustrations
of automobiles, but that is excusable — Arthur Baker studied
Transportation Design at the Art Center College of Design in
Pasadena. |
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One in a series of original illustrations
for an MHT Luxury Alloys catalog that uses a simulated mirror
effect to allow the presentation of two wheel styles on two
distinct car models along with a little eye trickery to boot. We
did it first in that industry, and it is now a widely copied
technique in wheel catalogs and ads.
(Click on the illustration at left to see a larger,
higher resolution view.) |
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Another in a series of original
illustrations for use in MHT Luxury Alloys individual
model presentation sheets, that uses the same simulated
mirror effect.
(Click on the illustration at left to see a larger,
higher resolution view.) |
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This is almost a sketch, but it is still
executed at a rendering level. A little tall-package hatchback
vehicle, drawn in '87, that looks a lot like the current
runabouts being sold today in Europe.
(Click on the illustration at left to see a larger,
higher resolution view.) |
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MHT really got a lot of bang for their
bucks on this series of drawings. This duo image was put
together by overlaying the cut out chalk and marker rendered
cars on top of a "wet" chalk background. It was then
photographed, scanned, and then output digitally to make
a three foot high panel for installation at new car dealer
accessory sales counters.
(Click on the illustration at left to see a larger,
higher resolution view. Use your browser's back button to return
to this page.) |
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A sketch rendering for a trade show
display. It shows one of five innovative card stock scale models
offered by Revolutionary Precision Models, (RPM).
(Click on the illustration at left to see a larger,
higher resolution view. Use your browser's back button to return
to this page.) |
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Another catalog illustration for MHT. This
time a Mazda 929 sedan.
(Click on the illustration at left to see a larger,
higher resolution view.) |
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This trio was processed in the same manner
as described above and made into panels for installation at new
car dealer accessory sales counters.
(Click on the illustration at left to see a larger,
higher resolution view. Use your browser's back button to return
to this page.) |
