You can't design a shoe if you don't know the parts. Shoe Designer Richard Kuchinsky of The Directive Collective sketches and explains the parts of a sneaker.
Designing what? If you mean designing shoes, there are a couple options. If you want to go the college route, which may make it easier to get some jobs, then you would generally get a degree in either industrial design, apparel/fashion or textile design, or footwear and accessories design. Now this is if you want to design the shoe shape and components, if you just want to design the color and material, there are jobs for that called color designer and CMF(color material finish) designer, then you could either get a degree in color and material design or graphic/visual design. -There are ups and downs to different degrees, for instance, industrial design is a great degree and leaves you open to a wider range of jobs, but doesn't specialize much in footwear, and you will have to study much of that part yourself and really focus on your own to build your portfolio in that department. -Footwear and accessories is much better for getting a job specifically in footwear, not because it will make you stand out that much more than industrial design but, because it gives you a more focused education and will help you build your portfolio. That said, it also makes it much harder to branch out to other types of design than an industrial degree, so if you change your mind on shoes, or can't find a job in them, then you may well be out of luck. But it will also open non typical design opportunities like being a technical or pattern designer for shoes. -Fashion design is often more on clothes besides shoes, but you can choose to focus on footwear. It's mostly fine if you are looking for a footwear job, but you will have to study quite a bit on your own, though not as much as industrial. It gives less job opportunities outside of footwear than industrial, but more than footwear and accessories. If you have an interesting in doing other types of apparel besides just shoes, this is probably the way to go. conjunction
Your ability to draw in angles is fascinating
love it. Could you make a tutorial on drawing? what angles are important?
Awesome video. I appreciate it a bunch!
Thank you alot I'm learning for a competition
please put more videos on foot anatomy explaining arches and
sketching footwear videos also
So GREAT SHOW
This is so helpful thx
AMAZING 😍 UNBELIVEABLE
sooooooooo smooth
Which do u think sir, is the best college to learn footwear designing (masters) ? Which also help improving ideas or innovations out of the box
Poderia ter legenda em Português 😢
I like to send some designs to you. To see what I'm doing wrong.Is that cool
I would like to get trained in designing. how it is possible
Designing what?
If you mean designing shoes, there are a couple options. If you want to go the college route, which may make it easier to get some jobs, then you would generally get a degree in either industrial design, apparel/fashion or textile design, or footwear and accessories design. Now this is if you want to design the shoe shape and components, if you just want to design the color and material, there are jobs for that called color designer and CMF(color material finish) designer, then you could either get a degree in color and material design or graphic/visual design.
-There are ups and downs to different degrees, for instance, industrial design is a great degree and leaves you open to a wider range of jobs, but doesn't specialize much in footwear, and you will have to study much of that part yourself and really focus on your own to build your portfolio in that department.
-Footwear and accessories is much better for getting a job specifically in footwear, not because it will make you stand out that much more than industrial design but, because it gives you a more focused education and will help you build your portfolio. That said, it also makes it much harder to branch out to other types of design than an industrial degree, so if you change your mind on shoes, or can't find a job in them, then you may well be out of luck. But it will also open non typical design opportunities like being a technical or pattern designer for shoes.
-Fashion design is often more on clothes besides shoes, but you can choose to focus on footwear. It's mostly fine if you are looking for a footwear job, but you will have to study quite a bit on your own, though not as much as industrial. It gives less job opportunities outside of footwear than industrial, but more than footwear and accessories. If you have an interesting in doing other types of apparel besides just shoes, this is probably the way to go.
conjunction
Either I’m wayyyy to stoned right now or did this dude just do that upside down..?