The person behind the work
The Man Behind the Frog
I’m Jeremy Biroscak — a Pittsburgh-based designer, maker, filmmaker, musician, and lifelong builder of things.
Archer Frog Designs is where all of those interests collide.
I work across physical fabrication, 3D printing and modeling, product design, video, historical reconstruction, and emerging technology. Sometimes that means designing a custom trophy or small-run product. Sometimes it means recreating a lost Pittsburgh bridge, building a miniature of a historic building, developing an adaptive device, or figuring out how to turn an unusual idea into something you can actually hold in your hand.
There usually isn’t a clean category for the work.
That’s kind of the point.
How I Got Here
I’ve spent more than twenty years working around design, media, technology, manufacturing, and technical production.
My background includes years in professional cinema technology, where I worked with projection, sound, digital cinema systems, installation, troubleshooting, and the less glamorous work of making complicated equipment behave when it absolutely had to.
That experience shaped the way I still approach projects today: understand the system, solve the problem, test the result, and don’t pretend something works until it actually does.
Over time, the tools changed.
Cameras became smaller. 3D printers became legitimate manufacturing tools. Game engines became accessible. Large language models became useful. Digital fabrication opened doors that used to require an entire shop.
Archer Frog Designs grew out of that intersection.
What I Make
Most Archer Frog projects begin with some version of:
“I have a weird idea. Can you make this?”
That’s usually a good place to start.
I design and fabricate custom objects, prototypes, small-run products, trophies, models, and one-off pieces. I also work in photography, video, 3D environments, historical visualization, and other projects that live somewhere between physical and digital design.
Some projects are practical.
Some are experimental.
Some exist simply because making them sounds interesting.
I’m especially drawn to projects that involve local history, unusual problems, forgotten places, or ideas that don’t fit neatly inside an existing product catalog.
Why Archer Frog?
Because I like making things.
More specifically, I like figuring out how to make things.
Archer Frog isn’t built around one machine, one medium, or one type of customer. It’s a small independent workshop built around curiosity, problem solving, and the belief that good ideas deserve to be explored before somebody says they’re too strange to bother with.
I work locally in Pittsburgh and with people farther afield when the project makes sense.
So if you have something straightforward, I can probably help.
If you have something a little unusual, even better.
Have a strange idea? Good.