 Russell Blanchard brings us yet another intriguing set of concept sketches that makes design worth talking about. Russell began with pencil and paper then scanned his sketches into Photoshop to render them. Thus giving the sketches a life of their own and allowing others to visualize what he saw in his mind. More often than not consumer products are presented in varying colors which allow the product design managers to more effectively present the color options. As opposed to asking the marketing or sales team to "imagine" them in different hues.
Russell Blanchard brings us yet another intriguing set of concept sketches that makes design worth talking about. Russell began with pencil and paper then scanned his sketches into Photoshop to render them. Thus giving the sketches a life of their own and allowing others to visualize what he saw in his mind. More often than not consumer products are presented in varying colors which allow the product design managers to more effectively present the color options. As opposed to asking the marketing or sales team to "imagine" them in different hues.Bringing you insight into the processes and imaginations of those who develop and design products™
Sunday, April 19, 2009
Philips Steam Iron
 Russell Blanchard brings us yet another intriguing set of concept sketches that makes design worth talking about. Russell began with pencil and paper then scanned his sketches into Photoshop to render them. Thus giving the sketches a life of their own and allowing others to visualize what he saw in his mind. More often than not consumer products are presented in varying colors which allow the product design managers to more effectively present the color options. As opposed to asking the marketing or sales team to "imagine" them in different hues.
Russell Blanchard brings us yet another intriguing set of concept sketches that makes design worth talking about. Russell began with pencil and paper then scanned his sketches into Photoshop to render them. Thus giving the sketches a life of their own and allowing others to visualize what he saw in his mind. More often than not consumer products are presented in varying colors which allow the product design managers to more effectively present the color options. As opposed to asking the marketing or sales team to "imagine" them in different hues.
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