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Editor's Notes

• #2: What I Grow up – what do you want to be when you grow up?
• #3: This is what I want to be.
• #4: I want to be a Technical Illustrator when I grow up. This presentation will show more of what a Technical Illustrator can do and answer the five main questions about technical illustration – why, who, what, where, when and how.
• #5: What is a technical illustrator?
• #6: A technical illustrator who draws detailed technical illustrations.
• #7: I am at Technical Illustrator – do I have to draw it out for you?
• #8: Yes! I want to know what technical illustrator does for a living and learn more about the value of technical illustrations.
• #9: What is a Technical Illustrator?
• #10: A Technical Illustrator draws…
• #11: A Technical Illustrator draws details of various subject matter, industrial objects and manufacturing processes.
• #12: A Technical Illustrator draws complex details – accurately depicting the details to make a machine or object look exactly as it does. Sometimes simplicity of objects allows for the viewer to better understand the subject matter that they are looking at.
• #13: Who can make technical illustrations? What type of personality type would like to create technical illustrations?
• #14: Anyone who enjoys always learning. Every new illustration is an opportunity to learn about a new subject matter and research the topic in order to illustrate it accurately.
• #15: If you have a passion for both art and have a mathematic mind that is very logical, you could be successful as a Technical Illustrator.
• #16: If you like taking things apart, you may be interested in being a technical illustrator.
• #17: A technical Illustrator can take a complex challenge, break it down and simplify it into smaller steps.
• #18: Where can you find technical illustrations?
• #19: Technical illustrations can be found everywhere!
• #20: Articles in magazines include technical illustrations, line drawings, cutaways, phantom views or exploded views to help explain the article or story.
• #21: Chapters in textbooks use technical illustrations to show a process, to visually add to the story and to help explain a complex idea.
• #22: Instruction manuals illustrate how to put products, home furnishings and various objects together.
• #23: Marketing documents such as brochures and manuals can help sell a new product and technical illustrations can be used in brochures, newsletters and manufacturing manuals.
• #24: Corporate reports can contain technical illustrations to help show a design and explain a certain feature or highlight a technical defect.
• #25: Technical illustrations are featured on banners or billboards to promote a company’s products.
• #26: Package design can include technical illustrations to help feature a product’s benefits to the consumer.
• #27: Which industries use technical illustrations?
• #28: Many industries use technical illustrations to help promote a product, show how something works or simplify complex information.
• #29: The automotive industry uses illustrations to explain various new technologies such as plug-in hybrid, compressed natural gas, diesel and electric vehicles.
• #30: Industrial manufacturing shows how new products are being built, the process to create a newly manufactured device or product.
• #31: The Aerospace industry uses technical drawings, patent illustrations and detailed drawings to show new technologies in the aeronautics field.
• #32: The architectural industry uses various line drawings, AutoCad drawings, technical detailed drawings and renderings to depict building details and concept renderings.
• #33: The publishing industry including newspapers and magazines create editorial illustrations to visualize a storyline or event that has happened through the technical illustrations.
• #34: Why would you use a technical illustration?
• #35: To create images that simplify complex information.
• #36: When would you require a technical illustration?
• #37: You would require a technical illustration when details in a photograph are too complex to understand; when you want to feature a detail not usually shown in a product; when a professional illustration will help explain your product; when you have instructions to explain in a how-to manual.
• #38: About: Leanne Kroll is a Technical Illustrator with a Bachelor’s Degree of Applied Arts in Illustration (Honors) from Sheridan College in Canada. She currently resides in the Greater Toronto area.
• #39: Contact Leanne Kroll – Technical Illustrator at www.leannekroll.com and on her blog, Linked in, Facebook, Twitter and Google +.