Anyone extensively involved with internet social networks and advertising on them has come to know something: Automated bots are bad! But is that always the case? It depends on use!

He has a big head, blue stripe markings, as well as a well proportion but cute physique. In case you have been searching the internet, you may have noticed him In case you have not, just click the link on the bottom of this write-up!

Who is he? He is called AO-Maru.

He is often noticed undertaking a couple of visual roles. AO-Maru has been noticed in the role of:

*Automation Program bot Character

*Parts and Services Bot Character

*Programming android Mascot

*Gaming Web site Bot Mascot

*Graphic Novel Main Character

*Profile Pictures

*Blue Collar Incentive Mascot

*Recently, 5s System Mascot

A bit About his Development

Being a cousin for the Orange Man, AO-Maru was built by Leo Blanchette for technological innovation targeted topics. Whilst this greatly reduced the number of probable uses for the 3d mascot, it did in fact enhance value and uniqueness as a trending persona for the professionals who sought out a authentic and modern technique to their product and design branding requirements.

This robot is produced from the Blender 3d design package, and usually completed in Photoshop. AO-Maru was inspired a bit by nineteen sixties style technologies styles and in a very large aspect holds bodily characteristics consistent with the Orange Man series. The method, hopefully, was to create a android persona that could represent quite a few roles and technologies as could be, without looking dated or looking like past style.

AO-Maru is Bringing Designs To Life

Occasionally abstract subjects (including software, applications, a web forum, and so on) need a face or possibly a mascot to bring them to life. Without a doubt, this really is what all of Leo Blanchette's mascot series do, if you view the below mentioned web page link. A design consisting of nicely coordinated colors, shapes, and proportions is without a doubt a lovely thing -- but add a personality or mascot to it, and instantly the design seems to turn into a living thing that may be humanly relatable. This ought to be just about every web designer's goal!

This bot, being a design mascot, accomplishes this purpose precisely. A different attribute built into this character would be the harmony of cute with professional. If the character was excessively cute, and it basically can't be taken seriously. If it is too professional, then you definitely lose the audience for lack of relativeness. Just like most of Leo Blanchette's design mascots, AO-Maru is balanced in this regard.

How do Designers Get AO-Maru?

AO-Maru is available as what you can call a "royalty free" illustration. Simply stated, you purchase rights to use him once you download the illustrations. If you have noticed him in use on the internet, do not assume you cannot join in the fun! See Leo Blanchette's main website if your curious.

Exactly where is AO-Maru Going?

In contrast to his cousin, the Orange Guy character, AO-Maru has been developed with a little more of a purpose: Entertainment. Rather regularly AO-Maru finds himself as the icon of an Adver-game, or even a gaming web site, and sometimes fiction books and novels. With just a little waiting, we may well find him as the main character of his own TV program or motion picture. For now however, he is located with the better half of the internet with regards to resource and family oriented sites.

More About Leo Blanchette's Work

The web needs decent, interested and General Audience type illustrations readily available to the world wide web's crowd. Leo has attempted to make this obtainable via his illustration website for the most significant audience possible, ensuring that the style and usability of these graphics stay permanently.

Besides AO-Maru the friendly robot, Leo has produced an assortment of other robot illustrations much like AO-Maru the friendly robot. You will see that the robot illustrations readily available on Leo's web site below are as broad as the Orange Person series itself.