Patent Illustrations
Overview
I’ve drawn tens of thousands of drawing figures, included in sheets for U.S. patent applications.
Project Details
Client: Boyle Fredrickson, various clients
Date: Oct. 2016 – present
Tags: CAD, Fusion 360, Illustrator
Design patents
Example drawings for U.S. Patent Application no. 29/698,342, towel dispenser:
Small selection of design patents I’ve drawn:
Application number | Patent title |
---|---|
29/687,465 | Vehicle seat |
35/500,694 | Child safety seats for motor cars |
35/504,298 | Stroller for children |
29/681,655 | Digital torpedo level |
29/591,797 | Direct drive bicycle trainer |
Utility patents
Example drawings for U.S. Patent Application no. 29/698,342, dehumidifying and energy recapture system:
Small selection of utility patents I’ve drawn:
Application number | Patent title |
---|---|
16/182,982 | Water purification device |
15/045,527 | Handled container |
10/147,521 | Combined power and communications cable |
10/422,679 | Metering nozzle for squeeze bottle |
10/796,603 | Apparatus for demonstrating mechanical impedance |
10,589,160 | Golf swing improvement tool |
2019/0376739 | Retrofit peltier device for cooler |
D840,494 | Wheelchair egress system |
Healing Garden
Overview
The Hilary Grace Healing Garden is a relaxing, meditative outdoor space for patients at the University of Wisconsin Hospital and Clinics.
The project included precast planter walls, radiused panel walls, sloped tops, and uneven bottoms. It is a complex composition located on a rooftop.
Project Details
Client: J.H Findorff & Son Inc., Stonecast Products
Date: Feb. – May 2016
Tags: AutoCAD, Bluebeam
One Menasha Center
Overview
One Menasha Center is an office building in Menasha, WI to be completed by mid-2016.
The project was a cladding job, including spandrel panels, column covers, and cast stone.
Project Details
Client: Miron Construction, Stonecast Products
Date: Aug. – Sept. 2015
Tags: AutoCAD, Bluebeam
Handheld Battery Pack Model
Overview
The handheld battery pack is the power source for Mobile Warming heated garments.
The battery pack model was created as a visual aid to depict the ability for the user to toggle between four different power/warmth levels. It was to appear in product videos and other marketing materials.