Richard Chenoweth AIA

design + presentation + watercolor + pre-viz + sketching + freehand

 
 
illustration services // awards and service // partial client list

Illustration services

Richard Chenoweth is a nationally recognized architect and artist who specializes in design strategy, architecture, historical resources and visualization.

Working very closely with his clients, Richard executes images from the initial concept to the final upload. First, he will propose viewpoints based on his own computer model of the subject. Second, he develops the drawing, which includes lighting, shading, shadowing and entourage. The client always sees the progress of the work. Finally, he completes the drawing, and delivers it for approval.

He's available to travel to your offices for design charrettes or other periods of intense production. He's available for design, presentation or art consultancy. He teaches Photoshop and other art-related software to groups or individuals. Outsource your most demanding design and art projects now, when it matters most.

Watercolors

Since 1993, Richard has been nationally-recognized watercolor artist for architectural visualization. Using his aesthetic and experience as a classical artist combined with his state-of-the-art computer lab of Mac Pros, Richard has developed his own hybrid techniques and hybrid work flows that blend tactile and digital worlds. He drew monthly illustrations for Cottage Living Magazine and Southern Living Magazine from 2003-2007. He's won numerous awards from the American Society of Architectural Illustrators and is a Past-President of the Society.

Drawing

In 2001, Richard won the Gabriel Prize for the study of French architecture. The Gabriel Prize, a national portfolio competition, funded a three month sabbatical to Paris, France, to study and draw 18th century buildings.

New Media

Please take a look at his cinematic quality digital model of the U.S. Capitol. This complex forensic reconstruction of the Capitol, based on years of research, shows us for the first time what the famous building looked like before it was infamously burned by marauding British troops in 1814: The Computer Graphic Capitol.

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Full CV

609-865-1483