BORAMAE "00-A" AIRCRAFT is one of Sang Won Lee's weekend hobby projects. In Alias, he developed a 3D tape model to validate all volumes and forms. It is a rapid and efficient technique to determine if the outcome is satisfactory. He will export the data into the blender after he has finished refining it. Blender is a free piece of software that he has lately discovered and fallen in love with. In the digital domain, polygon modelling is analogous to clay modelling. As a result, adjusting and refining one's model is simple.
BORAMAE "00-A" AIRCRAFT: Story
Lee designed the imaginary brand Boramae to show his design sense. Working with Daniel Simon interested me in vehicles other than cars, such as aircraft. He was enthralled when he educated me about various racing machines and their design history. However, there are still a lot more devices to discover. Those insights serve as tremendous sources of inspiration. It strikes an excellent mix between fantasy and reality, making your creation credible.

Boramae "00-A" is a creation inspired by well-known aeroplanes, video games, movies, and animations. With a fascination for aviation design history, he envisaged a magnificent blend of aircraft. Sukhoi fighters and the Su-47 Berkut are two examples.

Design
The sleek swan profile with stylishly extruding curves, strong YF-23 engine bulks, and technical components like body-integrated air brakes. There are also several minor details. This is when the blender comes in handy. Various 3d components on the web can be readily added to your model for repetitious and micro-level features. "00-A" is an autonomous jet meant to push the envelope. We may anticipate the aeroplane to drop a lot of weight and move aggressively because no person is on board. It's like the ultimate metal bird you've ever seen.

The long and narrow snout not only aids aerodynamics but also provides a visual suggestion of self-driving capability. Its canards, which protrude from the body, provide hull integrity. (The neck) The aeroplane has three engines to ensure its speed. Although afterburner capability exists, it is not advised. The overall architecture is not optimal for supersonic flight. Of course, the measurements are based on current automobiles to lend some realism. This, in his opinion, dramatically aids in the creation of pleasing proportions.
However, certain corners might be unsatisfactory. Then he'd leap to sketch for a quick tweak. Refinement will continue until the model is near what he has envisioned within my thoughts. Lee considers it to be excellent training. It definitely comes in handy when he's interacting with a modeller at work.
About Designer
Sang Won Lee is a South Korean native. In 2020, he graduated from the Art Centre College of Design. He also interned at Daniel Simon Studio, Hyundai, Tesla, and Volvo before landing a job as an automobile exterior designer at Volkswagen Design Centre California. He enjoys science fiction, movies, animation, and video games.
The best thing about him is that every project includes a new design, modelling, and visualisation stage or experiment. It's like venturing into unknown territory. If he ever built a hoverbike, he will never build another one. Maybe in the distant future, but he approaches these undertakings with a fresh perspective. He intends to keep working on my side projects because he feels that creativity will be in excellent hands when we are introduced to increasingly advanced technology. You can also check his more work on his website