After three days of cleaning, painting, and lugging 30 four-by-eight boards up a flight of stairs the room still looked like a mess. There was only one way to solve this, and that was to put some work up.
A nice view of how some of the stuff looked once up. (mines on the right)
A closer view.
The large paintings were displayed behind a card window frame that also contained the title and caption underneath.
The smaller paintings were displayed as prints. These were printed onto vintage paper to represent how these adverts would have aged by 2050.
All images have been painted using acrylic on paper.
A super large ship designed to take short-cuts across land, it can even carry smaller vessels on board.
A sky bridge held up by giant Zeppelins over a city. Designed to speed up the flow of traffic; to, past and from the city with many connection links.
A car with legs, designed for space exploration it is able to jump over many large creators on any alien surface.
A train that can go any where, being able to lay its own track as it goes. Using the Roman idea for moving large objects with logs that are moved from the behind to in front of the object. This also borrows the idea from the Wallace and Gromit toy train chase.
These are the only portrait images that are used within my FMP and they are also the only two to show humans, I guess working in landscape worked best for me in this project.
This image shows how a water cooler can easily become a water rocket jet pack. These images are design to be placed within an advert space inside books or newspapers.
This image shows us the shoes of the future. Shoes that can do the walking for you and pretty much allow you to go any where. These images will include captions when printed as an advert.
This is an early idea that I had for the project, trying to combine objects to create an solution for small problems. Here a gas mask is fitted to the engines and cockpit allowing the plan to breath while it flies through the ash of "that volcano" (the one with the really long name). This was also a test for using Photoshop as a colouring method. Yes I know that I've located the ash in the wrong place. bit more south- east should do it.
A sketch of a retro car flying around London. This image is a test for the kind of style that I might like to use for my project, a painted illustration, I like the fact that the car stands out from the background, being the only current colour on the page. The picture might look too busy if the background is also painted with acrylic, so maybe it would be better washed with faint water colour or to be developed more with pencil and maybe pen sketching.
This web page layout (above) is designed to look like a scribble done in a sketch book (and it pretty much is) but is able to function quite neatly as an interactive object. The sketch takes advantage of the on-line medium by allowing it to become animated, mixing the traditional with the new.
This was the first first version of my web page but it was over complicating the design which featured an animated robot that presented the links. The layout had little structure and the page was quite dark.
This was an early page I designed for a business project that created package designs. I liked the simple appearance it had and it inspired the 'box of bits' layout (at the top).
This guy knows how to play. A quick sketch and a quick splash of colour thanks to photoshop, with the texture left over from the scan it gives quite a nice end result that represents a loud performance. Grand.
Painting of a camera to represent my interest in taking the odd snap here 'n' there. An image to use as part of my self promotion project entitled 'tools of the trade'.