








FIRST PRIZE Mark Juhasz
Click on the images to see them full size
All of the judges were very impressed by Marks work. It was felt by all that he
had created a fresh and innovative solution to the brief, and had presented it
in a clear, exciting and professional manner. Although Marks rendering style is
not yet perfect, it must be remembered that at only seventeen he has plenty of
time to improve his already very striking style.
All of the judges were full of praise for Marks work, the words of one judge
(David Beasley) summed up very well the way we all felt.
"First thoughts…wow. The opening page of sketches, even though mostly all in
side profile, stood out as they were white on a black background – always a good
way to get attention. The style is fluid and aggressive, quite unique and fresh
and made me want to study them in detail, imagining the surfaces and volumes in
my head. Different methods of traction were proposed and the sketches
highlighted the form first rather than picking out details - a perfect opener to
the process of design. The development renderings were ‘out of this world’ –
although not perfect yet (you will continually improve at an exponential rate,)
they were by far the most expressive marker renderings I’ve seen. The colours
drew me in, and the views were perfectly descriptive of the details you wanted
to highlight. The use of innovative and realistic proportional packaging was
particularly good, as was the chosen method of traction – contra-rotating
elasticated chords - the only one in the works I had seen. The final computer
renderings said it all: a final large image of the vehicle in its environment,
and the corresponding orthographic views of the final design. Perfect."
My own opinion on Marks work was similar. The ideas he came up with were very
fresh and exciting....and did not give me the feeling of having seen something
similar before. I also enjoyed his bold use of colour, whilst not detracting too
much from the actual design itself. I did feel however that the final renders
could be improved by toning down the reflections a little.
All of the judges wish you well in your future design career, and hope that the
prizes (an A5 wide format tablet, a gift box set of Scott Robertson's new books
and a signed hard back copy of Design Sketching) help you on your journey.
Congratulations to Mark Juhasz!









