Scott Robertson (concept artist)

Scott Robertson (born 1966) is an American concept artist, known for his transportation design work, contributions to movies like Steven Spielberg's Minority Report[1], and his educational DVDs with the Gnomon Workshop.

Robertson is a graduate of ArtCenter College of Design in Pasadena, CA where he was the program director of Entertainment Design.

Biography

Scott Robertson was born in Minnesota and grew up in Plymouth. As a child his artist father, Scott, taught him how to draw and design the toys he played with. Fascinated by speed, he and his father designed and built soapbox derby cars. At the age of 14, Scott finished sixth in the world at the annual race in Akron, Ohio. In 1984 he attended Oregon State University. In addition to his studies, he was on the rowing team in the bow position.

After two and a half years at Oregon State, Scott transferred to ArtCenter College of Design, where his father had attended before him. He graduated with honors with a B.S. degree in Transportation Design in April 1990.

The day after graduation, Scott opened a product design consulting firm in San Francisco with friend Neville Page. Soon they were designing a variety of consumer products, the majority being durable medical goods and sporting goods. Clients included Everest and Jennings, Kestrel, Giro Sport Design, Nissan, Volvo, Yamaha, Scott USA, Schwinn, and Medical Composite Technology.

In 1995 both Scott and Neville relocated to Vevey, Switzerland to teach drawing and industrial design at Art Center, Europe. Upon the closing of ACE in the middle of 1996 they relocated to Los Angeles. Scott continues to share a studio with Neville where they do consulting work for a wide range of clients.

Scott is married to film editor Melissa Kent and they live in Culver City.

gollark: Those aren't boilerplate either.
gollark: That's not impossible, sure.
gollark: Many of those `return` lines have some logic in them.
gollark: That's not reasonable.
gollark: So half by your definition then, yes.

References
  1. "Art Of Drive: An Interview With Industrial Concept Designer Scott Robertson". Fuel Tank. Retrieved 2018-12-20.


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