e
Hacking and Casting a Universal Air Marker
ID'er Eric Strebel runs you through his design and prototyping process while creating a tool for hand renders
In nearly three decades as an industrial designer, Eric Strebel has amassed a good amount of prototyping tools and skills. Here he employs those tools and shows you his design process, from start to finish, as he retrofits a Letrajet Air Marker to accept markers from other major brands. (And no, he doesn't just 3D print a new shell and stop there; he goes the extra mile to create a silicone mold and cast the part in resin.)
Next up, he uses the air marker to help him render what appears to be a Bluetooth speaker and lamp that can wirelessly charge your phone:
Strebel is the founder of Detroit-based Botzen Design.
-
oFavorite This
-
Q2Comment
Directory Company Profiles
Core77
Industrial Design
Resources
Industrial Design
Resources
-
Core77 Directory
Find the Best Industrial Design CompaniesGo -
Project Duo
Project Duo brings proven innovation and key assets to clients of all sizes. From mom and pop busine...
-
4design
4DESIGN | www.4design.com.au | +612 9280 4454 4DESIGN are a team of focussed, talented, motivated a...
-
Brainchild Engineering
Brainchild Engineering, based in Northville MI, is a product development and engineering company ded...
-
Springtime design
Springtime is a creative force that develops exciting, sustainable and paradigm-shifting products, b...
-
PDR
PDR is a major award-winning, multidisciplinary international centre for design and research with a ...
-
Pushstart Creative
What is your future in a connected world? We create impactful strategies and build beautiful connec...
-
Jackson Hedden Inc
We design unique products for startups, companies, and everything in between. We believe good design...
K
{Welcome
Create a Core77 Account
Already have an account? Sign In
By creating a Core77 account you confirm that you accept the Terms of Use
K
Reset Password
Please enter your email and we will send an email to reset your password.
Comments
Wow, fascinating. And timely, since I've been thinking lately about using markers to make my renderings a bit more sophisticated than the B&W pencil and pen ones I usually do. Thanks!
Thanks Rain, much appreciated!