When we launched KitBash3D, I wanted every Kit to have its own identity. Rather than treating product artwork as marketing collateral, I saw each cover as an opportunity to tell a story and showcase the world that artists could build with the assets inside.

In the early years of the company, I created many of the covers myself. Each image was designed to capture the mood, scale, and imagination behind a new Kit, whether it was a futuristic megacity, an ancient civilization, or a distant alien world. The goal was never simply to show the assets. It was to inspire creators by demonstrating what was possible when those assets were brought together in the hands of an artist.

As KitBash3D grew, it became clear that the demands of running the business would leave less time for creating the artwork myself. Rather than ending the tradition, we expanded it. We began inviting some of our favorite artists from across the industry to be the first people to use each new Kit and create an original cover image inspired by the world it was designed to represent.

These covers represent some of the earliest days of KitBash3D and a period when I was balancing two careers at once: building a company during the day and creating artwork at night.