Star Trek: Lower Decks “We’ll Always Have Tom Paris”

- You’ll never escape!
- Right?! Oh, wait, you’re talking about the detention centre? Come on, I’m, like, practically escaped already, read the room.

Star Trek: Lower Decks “Strange Energies”

Transporter Effects Day 6: Contemporary TV Trek Revival

Discovery: I’ve included both the older Shenzou and Discovery transporters. Fairly similar although Shenzou is a bit more sparkles while Discovery has more swirls towards the end. 

Picard: 25th Century civilian transporters, no sparkles, all colums. almost Dominion-eque

Lower Decks: Columns and Sparkles!

William T. Riker’s command, the U.S.S. Titan, as seen in Star Trek: Lower Decks. First mentioned in Star Trek: Nemesis, the Titan became a spinoff series of Star Trek Novels, where this design debut. From Memory Beta:

When Pocket Books launched the Star Trek: Titan book series, they held a competition to design the new Luna class. The winning design by Sean Tourangeau was announced on October 6, 2005. Tourangeau then worked with artist Ellery O'Connell to develop a 3D model of the Titan, which debuted on the cover of the fourth Titan novel, Sword of Damocles.

I’d say they stayed pretty faithful to the model:

Here’s the design they submitted, which iirc was a fold out insert:

(x)

William T. Riker’s command, the U.S.S. Titan, as seen in Star Trek: Lower Decks. First mentioned in Star Trek: Nemesis, the Titan became a spinoff series of Star Trek Novels, where this design debut. From Memory Beta:

When Pocket Books launched the Star Trek: Titan book series, they held a competition to design the new Luna class. The winning design by Sean Tourangeau was announced on October 6, 2005. Tourangeau then worked with artist Ellery O'Connell to develop a 3D model of the Titan, which debuted on the cover of the fourth Titan novel, Sword of Damocles.

I’d say they stayed pretty faithful to the model:

Here’s the design they submitted, which iirc was a fold out insert: