A series of 12 images, represtenting various rollercoaster types across the worlds in an iconographic style.

I had a lot of fun with these, trying to represent the rollercoasters in a simplistic, black/white style, focusing on details but at the same time keeping it stylised.

Commissioned in April 2024.

Main branding logos for the BBB event in February 2024, The inspiration was taken from the first Robot Wars events in 1994, so the design was a nod to the 30th anniversary of the birth of the sport of combat robotics.

The two robots are generic designs based on popular weapon styles in the contemporary era of the sport.

Commissioned in January 2024.

This was a new logo concept for a robot combat event in the Netherlands - DRG has been running events in The Netherlands and Belgium since 2001, and is well-known internationally.

Their previous logo was based around a sawblade-like design and had been used for many years, so the commission was to explore an updating/modernising of the logo.

Commissioned in May 2023.

Client was interested in a more artistic-styled logo for their robot combat team. With the focus being the afore-mentioned Death's Head Hawkmoth, which features a striking skull-like marking on it's thorax.

It was key to work in vibrant colours into a design that could have become stuck in a dark or gothic style. An all-dark logo could easily become just "noise" at a difference, the colours can help to grab attention at a glance.

Commissioned in March 2023.

This commission eventually totalled 18 wiring diagrams, that are used for tutorial/reference material on the Bristol Bot Builders website. They are used on both product store pages as examples, or guides in their guides and tutorials section.

I originally created a wiring diagram for my robot back in 2020 during the first lockdown. As a Londoner, I was heavily inspired by the London Underground Tube map, and tried to apply the same principles of that design to the diagram.

Multiple commissions starting in May 2020.

These are two commissions for the robotic combat store Fingertech, based in the US. These are both practical use stickers (for indicating where power switches are located for safe disarming of robots), and also humerous stickers for robot or general use.

The "Bot-Aid" commission specifically focused on not just the design and coming up with slogans to use on them, but careful consideration was paid to the backing sheet to incorporate it into the design. A generic sticking plaster style sheet was used to give some visual flair and to tie the sheet together, rather than the bot-aid stickers be on a plain backing.

Multiple commissions starting in August 2021.