He continued, \"I pitched a number of those elements to Jon [Favreau] and that time, and some of that made it into the movie. Michael Riva and his team did such a great job on Tony's workshop.\"<\/p>\n
Fans may have noticed a similar vibe between Iron Man's first super suit and his first on-screen one. Well, that was intentional. \"As far as the Mark 1, I was looking at what Phil [Saunders] and Adi [Granov] were doing with the Mark II and III and thought I could try and take the comic reference for Iron Man's first grey suit and add as much reality to it as I could,\"Meinerding explained.\"So that meant keeping the center RT and designing forms around it that allowed highlights to look like they are radiating outward from that center light. I was also looking at doing different finishes on the different parts of the suit so it would appear as if they were coming from multiple different sources.\"<\/p>\n
Among the aesthetics, though, came the technical bits. \"There was a degree of trying to include enough bulkiness so Tony could've hidden what he was working on, as well as showcasing how protective and strong the suit is. I added belt drives to the legs to keep the drive mechanism outside the armor of the suit mostly to add a bit more interest and realism,\" Meinerding noted.<\/p>\n
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Continued here:<\/p>\n
MCU Head Of Visual Development Ryan Meinerding Dishes On The Evolution Of Iron Man's Armors - Exclusive - Looper<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" He continued, \"I pitched a number of those elements to Jon [Favreau] and that time, and some of that made it into the movie. Michael Riva and his team did such a great job on Tony's workshop.\" Fans may have noticed a similar vibe between Iron Man's first super suit and his first on-screen one. Continue reading