Jason Zigrino — Motion Designer

Jason Zigrino is a Motion Designer based in United States, featured in the Art of Styleframe library of motion design and visual design talent. This profile aggregates selected works documented in the gallery alongside attribution links back to the artist's own portfolio for verified context.

Jason's portfolio spans Blade Runner 2049 - Memory Orb, Braun Audio 308, Braun TG 60, JVC Video Capsule TV among other commissions; the 14 selections indexed here each carry attribution straight back to the studio that made them. Titles in the gallery below include Once In A While MiNFT No. 09, Armillary No. 07, Armillary No. 06, Redux No. 02, among others, each opening on the original artist source rather than rehosted media.

For the complete picture, Jason keeps work at behance.net, cargocollective.com, dribbble.com, and we treat those as the canonical record rather than duplicating them here. There's a reason we anchor Jason to United States and to specific works instead of vague trend labels: the specifics are the part worth keeping.

Jason Zigrino is a Motion Designer based in United States, featured in the Art of Styleframe library. The selections below link to the artist's own portfolio for verified work history and credits.

Who he is and what he does

Zigrino works in visual development and lighting, and describes his current practice as spending countless hours experimenting with 3D and CAD. His role on most pieces is consistent and he states it the same way every time: modeling, texturing, staging, lighting, and rendering. That's the whole pipeline for a still, handled by one person.

Look at the subject matter and a preoccupation shows up immediately. Consumer electronics. Specifically, consumer electronics from the era when industrial design still meant knobs, grilles and brushed metal.

Product recreations

The archive below is essentially a museum of twentieth-century audio hardware, rebuilt in 3D. Braun Audio 308 and Braun TG 60 cover Dieter Rams territory. Three Sony pieces follow, the ICF-5500 radio, the TC-55 recorder and the Sports Walkman WM-F35. Then the JVC Video Capsule TV and the Wega Concept 51K, two of the strangest-looking objects the 1970s produced.

There's one film credit in that set too. The Blade Runner 2049 Memory Orb is a recreation of a prop rather than a client job, using the same modeling and lighting approach.

Why does this kind of work matter beyond the nostalgia? Because rebuilding a real object forces accuracy that invented objects let you dodge. Every reflection either matches the reference or it doesn't.

Series work

His current Behance gallery is organised into numbered series rather than one-off projects. Armillary runs from 01 to 07. Once In A While MiNFT reaches at least number 09, with a related View-Master Interactive Vision entry, and Redux adds a second thread. Milady for Cengage Learning is the one straightforwardly commercial credit on his Cargo Collective portfolio.

Portfolio highlights

Blade Runner 2049 - Memory Orb - Role Modeling, texturing, staging, lighting, and rendering
Braun Audio 308 - Role Modeling, texturing, staging, lighting, and rendering
Braun TG 60 - Role Modeling, texturing, staging, lighting, and rendering
JVC Video Capsule TV - Role Modeling, texturing, staging, lighting, and rendering
Sony ICF- 5500 - Role Modeling, texturing, staging, lighting, and rendering
Sony Sports Walkman WM-F35 - Role Modeling, texturing, staging, lighting, and rendering
Sony TC-55 - Role Modeling, texturing, staging, lighting, and rendering
Wega Concept 51K - Role Modeling, texturing, staging, lighting, and rendering