Memory Alpha
Memory Alpha
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| Gender = Male
 
| Gender = Male
 
| Date of birth = {{d|2|July|1967}}
 
| Date of birth = {{d|2|July|1967}}
| Place of birth = New York City, New York
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| Place of birth = New York City, New York, USA
 
| Date of death =
 
| Date of death =
 
| Place of death =
 
| Place of death =
| Awards for Trek =
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| Awards for Trek = 1 Video Premiere Award
 
| Roles = [[:Category:Art department|Production Illustrator]], [[:Category:Special and Visual effects staff|Visual Effects Supervisor]]
 
| Roles = [[:Category:Art department|Production Illustrator]], [[:Category:Special and Visual effects staff|Visual Effects Supervisor]]
 
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'''Daren Ross Dochterman''' {{born|2|July|1967}} is an American artist and illustrator for Hollywood films. He was a production illustrator on {{e|Caretaker}}, the pilot episode for ''[[Star Trek: Voyager]]''. Later, he was the visual effects supervisor involved in the making of [[Star Trek: The Motion Picture (The Director's Edition)|the director's edition]] of {{film|1}}. He was recommended for the position by producer [[David C. Fein]]. Dochterman and Fein (as well as restoration supervisor [[Michael Matessino]]) won the Video Premiere Award for their work on this project.
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'''Daren Ross Dochterman''' {{born|2|July|1967}} is an American artist and illustrator for Hollywood films. He was a production illustrator on {{e|Caretaker}}, the pilot episode for ''[[Star Trek: Voyager]]''. Later, he was the visual effects supervisor involved in the making of [[Star Trek: The Motion Picture (The Director's Edition)|the director's edition]] of {{film|1}}. On the project, he served as the primary liaison between the studio and the team of digital modelers at [[Foundation Imaging]]. Recommended for the position by producer [[David C. Fein]], the project won them both a Video Premiere Award.
   
 
Docthterman also designed the main title sequence for the popular [[fan film|fan-made internet series]] ''[[w:c:stexpanded:Star Trek: New Voyages|Star Trek: New Voyages]]'', developed by and starring [[James Cawley]]. In addition, Dochterman's digital illustrations have been featured in the two of the "[[Star Trek: Ships of the Line]]" calendars published by [[Pocket Books]].
 
Docthterman also designed the main title sequence for the popular [[fan film|fan-made internet series]] ''[[w:c:stexpanded:Star Trek: New Voyages|Star Trek: New Voyages]]'', developed by and starring [[James Cawley]]. In addition, Dochterman's digital illustrations have been featured in the two of the "[[Star Trek: Ships of the Line]]" calendars published by [[Pocket Books]].
   
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==Career outside ''Star Trek''==
==Life and career==
 
 
Dochterman was raised in New York City, New York, and spent his teenage years in Chicago, Illinois. He attended the University of Southern California from 1985 through 1987, leaving after being repeatedly rejected by the university's prestigious School of Cinema-Television. He then worked independently as a model builder, prop maker, and graphic artist for about a year before landing his first Hollywood job, working as the Assistant to the Art department on {{w|James Cameron}}'s 1989 science fiction film, ''The Abyss''. Dochterman even appeared in the film as a new reporter; [[TNG]] guest star [[Ken Jenkins]] also had a role.
 
Dochterman was raised in New York City, New York, and spent his teenage years in Chicago, Illinois. He attended the University of Southern California from 1985 through 1987, leaving after being repeatedly rejected by the university's prestigious School of Cinema-Television. He then worked independently as a model builder, prop maker, and graphic artist for about a year before landing his first Hollywood job, working as the Assistant to the Art department on {{w|James Cameron}}'s 1989 science fiction film, ''The Abyss''. Dochterman even appeared in the film as a new reporter; [[TNG]] guest star [[Ken Jenkins]] also had a role.
   
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Most recently, Dochterman worked as a conceptual illustrator on the upcoming remakes for ''The Day the Earth Stood Still'' and ''Creature from the Black Lagoon''. He was also a conceptual illustrator on the upcoming ''G.I. Joe'' film, starring [[Rachel Nichols]]. This latter project reunited Dochterman with veteran ''[[Star Trek]]'' concept designer [[John Eaves]], who previously worked with Docherman on ''X-Men: The Last Stand'' and 2005's ''Sky High''. Dochterman also collaborated with [[James Clyne]] on ''X-Men'', as well as ''Charlie and the Chocolate Factory'' and 2006's ''Poseidon''.
 
Most recently, Dochterman worked as a conceptual illustrator on the upcoming remakes for ''The Day the Earth Stood Still'' and ''Creature from the Black Lagoon''. He was also a conceptual illustrator on the upcoming ''G.I. Joe'' film, starring [[Rachel Nichols]]. This latter project reunited Dochterman with veteran ''[[Star Trek]]'' concept designer [[John Eaves]], who previously worked with Docherman on ''X-Men: The Last Stand'' and 2005's ''Sky High''. Dochterman also collaborated with [[James Clyne]] on ''X-Men'', as well as ''Charlie and the Chocolate Factory'' and 2006's ''Poseidon''.
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==Video Premiere Award==
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Daren Dochterman won the following Video Premiere Award as visual effects supervisor in the category Best New, Enhanced or Reconstructed Movie Scenes,
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* {{y|2001}} for {{film|1}}, [[Star Trek: The Motion Picture (The Director's Edition)|The Director's Edition]], shared with [[David C. Fein]] and [[Michael Matessino]]
   
 
== External links ==
 
== External links ==

Revision as of 14:49, 20 February 2014

Template:Realworld

Daren Ross Dochterman (born 2 July 1967; age 56) is an American artist and illustrator for Hollywood films. He was a production illustrator on "Caretaker", the pilot episode for Star Trek: Voyager. Later, he was the visual effects supervisor involved in the making of the director's edition of Star Trek: The Motion Picture. On the project, he served as the primary liaison between the studio and the team of digital modelers at Foundation Imaging. Recommended for the position by producer David C. Fein, the project won them both a Video Premiere Award.

Docthterman also designed the main title sequence for the popular fan-made internet series Star Trek: New Voyages, developed by and starring James Cawley. In addition, Dochterman's digital illustrations have been featured in the two of the "Star Trek: Ships of the Line" calendars published by Pocket Books.

Career outside Star Trek

Dochterman was raised in New York City, New York, and spent his teenage years in Chicago, Illinois. He attended the University of Southern California from 1985 through 1987, leaving after being repeatedly rejected by the university's prestigious School of Cinema-Television. He then worked independently as a model builder, prop maker, and graphic artist for about a year before landing his first Hollywood job, working as the Assistant to the Art department on James Cameron's 1989 science fiction film, The Abyss. Dochterman even appeared in the film as a new reporter; TNG guest star Ken Jenkins also had a role.

Dochterman next worked as an assistant to production designer Leslie Dilley on 1990's The Exorcist III, starring Brad Dourif. His first project as a professional illustrator was the 1991 film Guilty by Suspicion, which featured Voyager star Roxann Dawson and TNG guest star Robin Gammell. Since then, he has worked as a production illustrator on such films as Sleepless in Seattle (1993), Se7en (1997), Down Periscope (1998, starring Kelsey Grammer), My Favorite Martian (1999, starring Christopher Lloyd, Wallace Shawn, and Ray Walston), How the Grinch Stole Christmas (2000), We Were Soldiers (2002), Clockstoppers (2002, directed by Jonathan Frakes), Master and Commander: The Far Side of the World (2003), The Terminal (2004, featuring Jude Ciccolella and Zoe Saldana), Charlie and the Chocolate Factory (2005), X-Men: The Last Stand (2006, starring Kelsey Grammer, Famke Janssen, and Patrick Stewart), and Get Smart (2008, starring Dwayne Johnson). He was also an illustrator on the pilot for the cult science fiction series Earth 2, starring Clancy Brown.

In addition, Dochterman was a storyboard or effects storyboard artist on films such as Beverly Hills Cop III (1994), For Better or Worse (1995, starring and directed by Jason Alexander), Nixon (1995, featuring Robert Beltran, bill Bolender, Richard Fancy, Tony Plana, Saul Rubinek, and Paul Sorvino), Multiplicity (1996, featuring Ann Cusack, John de Lancie, and Harris Yulin), The Nutty Professor (1996), Courage Under Fire (1996), Flubber (1997, featuring Clancy Brown and Wil Wheaton), and How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days (2003). His resume also includes visual effects illustrations for Addams Family Values (1993, starring Christopher Lloyd and Carel Struycken), property concept art on Casper and Outbreak (both 1995), and concept designs for The Chronicles of Riddick (2004).

Most recently, Dochterman worked as a conceptual illustrator on the upcoming remakes for The Day the Earth Stood Still and Creature from the Black Lagoon. He was also a conceptual illustrator on the upcoming G.I. Joe film, starring Rachel Nichols. This latter project reunited Dochterman with veteran Star Trek concept designer John Eaves, who previously worked with Docherman on X-Men: The Last Stand and 2005's Sky High. Dochterman also collaborated with James Clyne on X-Men, as well as Charlie and the Chocolate Factory and 2006's Poseidon.

Video Premiere Award

Daren Dochterman won the following Video Premiere Award as visual effects supervisor in the category Best New, Enhanced or Reconstructed Movie Scenes,

External links