My name is Delenne Little and I am a concept art and design student at Bournemouth University passionate about visual story telling in environments for both game and film. Feel free tp explore my page and see my work.
My work focuses to reveal those intricate details about the setting of the story and its characters in a way where the world feels alive. Immersing the audience within a story requires both aesthetics and functional design to be bridged and combined to create believable story-lead spaces.
I strive to create consistent aesthetic designs through iterative sketches, research and experimentation which not only communicate the space but allow for the elements of the story to intertwine with the environment. Using a combination of 3D and 2D software I aspire to communicate my visual environments and spaces effectively but also to invite the audience to explore these spaces further.
Here you will find a selection of my best works in which I have created over the last year, the sections have been divided up into select projects for you to explore.
A Student Concept Project where I crate works of both environment and character art
An evolved passion project I continue to work on between my assignments and university hours
Talbot Campus Fern Barrow, Poole BH12 5BB
Email: delennelittle@gmail.com
Phone: 07810234772
Stay updated with my latest thoughts on concept design/art, creative industries and breakdowns on what inspires me
Monster Hunter is the iconic Japanese media franchise first released in 2004 with the action role playing game Monster Hunter for PlayStation 2. It is undeniable that the most memorable feature of Monster Hunter is the monsters themselves, but how does a series create over 330 different Monsters while keeping each design fresh and engaging to players?
Horizon Zero Dawn, (an action roleplaying game created by Guerrilla Games), is one of my all-time favourite games and simply for one reason. The robots. I have always admired how alive the machines feel in the Horizon Series, how each type of machine has its own unique and inherent personality. But how do you make something that is artificial and robotic have a personality? How do you make a robot feel alive?
As an aspiring concept artist like myself, it’s impossible to ignore the increased use of AI in creating creative media. Along with the worrying statistics of increased layoffs within the games and film’s industry.
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