#future design

my bbs

Revamped their designs a bit :p + some cream doodles tee hee

Andrian Luchian

◼︎ Freelance CONCEPT DESIGNER

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Played Silent Hill: The Short Message and immediate spent fifteen minutes sketching a post-game Anita design

The real Hollow Players in the future, and their forever-kid clones- meet in Hollow Life Due to some kind of shenanigans, I’m sure.

Lion king looks different from how I remember it ngl

Anyways yea I made a future donnie design,

I still got the movie The Thing on my mind, so I thought about going kinda in that direction. Like Chupe or Pork chop, as my Willie calls him, is still gonna be a chupacabra, but I want him to be a bit of a shape-shifter. Like one moment that's a normal looking dog to its slimly and scary and might bite my ankles.

Willie doesn't know that he's not a dog. as a matter of fact, Willie took him in as a puppy thinking he ran off from his litter and being an intelligent creature that he is, Chop stayed in a form knewing that it'll keep him alive. Pork chop will die fighting for his hooman. Who else will buy him Mc Doubles at the drive-thru?

Anyway, here's our contestants for possible pork chop designs and why.

Hairless. The movie Coco made me cry, and if Pork chop is as good of a boy as Dante is, then he must look like him. Plus, it'll stick more closely to the original design of a chupacabra.

Or we can try something new and go into more of The Thing and make him more of a shape-shifter.

My other options are a Border Collie or a Blue Heeler. If I'm gonna say that Chop changed forms to keep himself alive, then he probably chose one of these. My thoughts are that well both are herding dogs and will most likely be seen on a farm. Border Collies are sheep dogs and will herd them around, so chop would be less of a target to an angry farmer if they see him chasing after livestock.

Blue heeler are also herding dogs but for cattle. They're nippy resilient and are very loyal to their owners.

Joe Doucet's Airiva wind turbines are made for city streets and buildings

Designer Joe Doucet has revealed his Airiva turbine – a modular wind power system that was conceived to have the necessary visual appeal to fit into urban settings.

Currently a prototype, the Airiva energy system features two-metre-tall vertical blades with a sculptural helix shape rather than the propeller style commonly seen on large wind farm turbines.

These blades create a mesmerising flowing movement as they spin, which is key to the design according to Doucet, as it helps these systems to be seen as a desirable addition to buildings, campuses or roadsides.