"phenotyp" (phenotyp)
02/06/2016 at 02:10 • Filed to: sketch
14
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"phenotyp" (phenotyp)
02/06/2016 at 02:10 • Filed to: sketch | 14
| 8 |
This was back in 2003. Some guy with some money wanted to build like a Veyron with Mustang looks. I did some sketches. At least I got a working monitor out of it.
(mine, 2003)
Blondude
> phenotyp
02/06/2016 at 02:14 |
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Kinda reminds me of a Carrera GT crossed with a VW W12 Nardò.
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phenotyp
> Blondude
02/06/2016 at 02:15 |
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Throw in a dash of ‘69 Mustang and you’re pretty much right on.
Wilsonic
> phenotyp
02/06/2016 at 07:40 |
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Looks like something Galpin Ford would request (I mean that in a good way, since half the stuff they build is ugly as hell).
Somehow I’ve never seen your work before, scrolling through your profile is awesome! Your stuff is top notch. Do you work in the design industry?
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phenotyp
> Wilsonic
02/06/2016 at 10:42 |
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The Galpin GTR was pretty hot, so, I’ll take it.
Yes, I am employed in the design industry.
Slant6
> phenotyp
02/06/2016 at 11:35 |
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I’m a current industrial design student. Any useful knowledge you can bestow upon me?
I’m in design drawing class now drawing cubes and chairs. Did you go into school with that drawing ability? I know people like me that started with no skill that can now draw like that but I want your professional opinion.
Also how did you get into the automotive design industry? It would be my ideal position but with the design job market like it is I’d really take anything after graduation.
Any ideas on what a rising sophomore can do over summer to get ahead on design? Most internships want rising juniors or seniors with more experience.
iSureWilll
> phenotyp
02/06/2016 at 12:26 |
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If you could draw like this in 2003, I want to see what you can do now! Those are so good.
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phenotyp
> Slant6
02/06/2016 at 14:31 |
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Well, I can’t really be too sage about it, but, draw, draw, draw. There’s no substitute for mileage. And, really, in industrial design, outside of automotive, we don’t really draw very much anymore. But the skill of observation is what drawing really teaches, and that’s important in absolutely every aspect of design.
As for me, I went to CCS for car design, and ended up designing mostly products for my career. Most of the people I went to school with, who ended up in cars, aren’t really in cars anymore. There’s a real high burnout rate, for a lot of different reasons.
Getting internships is definitely important, I had two while I was in school, and (the first one, especially) taught me more about design than four years of school did. The trick with design school is that they can't really teach you anything— you have to learn it by earning it. And the only way to do that is practice.
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phenotyp
> iSureWilll
02/06/2016 at 14:40 |
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Sadly, I don't really get to draw anymore.