Digital Designs and Renderings, Product Designs

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Graphic designs were created using Adobe Creative Suite applications, specifically Photoshop.

Online and print marketing collateral for products and services.

Digital designs and freehand sketches created with AutoCAD 2D

“FRAME OF MIND: macrocosm vs microcosm” is a conceptual digital design that represents the vast complexity of the unknown. This art piece serves to push the mind to think outside the box. In order to see the bigger picture, i.e. life’s macrocosm, one might require a certain frame of mind and level of consciousness. Perhaps it is also the way in which the mind should frame information.

The neurons, depicted in this design, carry electrical signals that are essential for complex thought and mobility; however, they are also reliant on their ion rich environment to enable their function. Nebulae serve as a symbolic nourishing medium for neurons. They are distinguished by their gaseous chemicals and are the universe’s elementary component. Womb imagery was incorporated into the design to foster the idea of birth, renewal and growth. Perhaps my interpretation of Stanley Kubrick’s film, 2001: A Space Odyssey would be a relatively close analogy to this graphic design concept. The movie takes the viewer on a voyage filled with symbolism, essentially a tool to aid the viewer to obtain conscious awakening and self transformation (human evolution).

Graphic design created using Rhino

Architectural product design models and renderings created with AutoCAD 3D. Original lamp designs and light fixtures

Architectural models and renderings created with Revit Architecture, Rhino and AutoCAD

Sydney Opera House (Architect: Jorn Utzon) and The Liberty hotel / formerly The Charles Street Jail (Architect: Gridley James Fox Bryant) created with Rhino

VIDEO created with Revit Architecture: Walkthrough of The Liberty Hotel (in Boston) rendered model

The Liberty hotel created with Revit Architecture –Building Information Modeling (BIM)

Barcelona Pavilion  (Architect: Ludwig Mies van der Rohe) created using AutoCAD 3D

Art to Benefit Communities

Read my blog on how digital designs and art can benefit communities.
Follow Jenny S.W. Lee:

Boston-born freelance artist and photographer with a passion for exploration. My experiences span diverse industries—from science and healthcare to architecture, media, and tech. Whether traveling far or observing up close, I'm drawn to the details others often miss—the quiet moments, hidden textures, and stories waiting to be seen.

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