Showing posts with label 3d. Show all posts
Showing posts with label 3d. Show all posts

Friday, July 15, 2011

This is definitely a unique band poster. London band Dry the River had these pop out posters created by designers Phil Clandilon and Steve Milbourne to promote their next gigs. Using Google Sketchup, huge horse bust templates were created then silkscreened and hand assembled. Pretty cool and very effective. I love the stark white horses against the colorful graffiti walls.
 via psfk
 

3D Band Poster

Wednesday, July 6, 2011

Wow! is all I can say to describe the work of Los Angeles based artist, Elsa Mora. She does wonderfully detailed papercuts. When I first saw her work, Frida Kahlo came to mind. All of her work is done by hand and she sells them in her shop too. I love the 3D rings and the stark white pieces with little bits of red. So very beautiful. Bravo Elsa!

The Art of Papercutting

Monday, June 27, 2011

Like out of some sci-fi fantasy (which I love) designer Tim Jockel created a fashion show for the German haute couture fashion label Stefan Eckert and did it using only three-dimensional hologram technology. Viewing the show must have been like seeing a live (or not so live) play/dance/fashion story unfolding.

Working alongside director Florian Sigl, Jockel captured the content using a high-speed camera, creating the 3D motion graphics and compiling it all in post-production. 
 " The result was one of the biggest holographic projections ever which creates a complete optical illusion and breaks the rules of time and space on stage. "
Pretty trippy!
 
 




Worlds first ever 3D Fashion Show

Sunday, March 20, 2011


Dead or Alive poster by Joe Stone. The 3D effect worked well with my handy glasses.



Illustration by Santiago Caruso, celebrating the building of a scientific center in Palermo.




Two of the sketches Graham Annable drew based on recent Twitter suggestions.



Flyer for Johnny "KMNDZ" Rodriguez's upcoming show at Fifty24SF. Via.



Cover by Dave Wachter for Hellbound Train.

*Buy 3D books at Amazon.

Illustration roundup

Thursday, March 17, 2011

I absolutely LOVE the work of sculpture, painter, artist and 3D developer Kit Lane. Her felting is beautifully crafted and the pieces are not at all as they seem. From first glance you see sweet fantastical characters but if you look a little closer animal bones and hair may bedeck these delightful creations. Her imagination prevails in the final piece as well as her descriptions.

After working as a 3D developer for the education and entertainment industry Kit had a need to create things that people could actually touch (mainly herself) without the aid of a computer. She's made over 1500 Jacabobs and Jacabunnies and although the process for making them are the same they don't come to life with a personality of their own until the very last step, when she creates the faces.

The Strangland creatures including Jacabobs, Jacabunnies, Nurblettes, Feezle, Ursabobs and Peas are really a site to see and if your lucky you can get the opportunity to own one.

On the Summit - Peascape in Strangeland Series IX (front)

On the Summit - Peascape in Strangeland Series IX (back

Winter Peacescape (front?)

Winter Peacescape
"The good natured Peas enjoy the company of all the Strangeland creatures, even the occasional hedgehog and woodchuck in the short summer months. Yes, the Raccoon skull, rest his little soul, is pristinely clean, painted and preserved in acrylic blue, has all his teeth and was found on the snowy banks of the Red River of the North. I've been told his father was a traveling sort and his mother was from a good neighborhood. He seems to be quite benign, somewhat quiet which is to be expected I suppose, considering his state. Poor dear."

Seph - a terrestrial cephalopod. Loves the dark, dines on slugs








Love the bum!

Enchanted characters made with bones & hair

Wednesday, February 9, 2011

Creating DIY 3D images is getting easier and easier and Friedrich Kirschner started his process with milk and legos. He was also featured at the Transmediale Festival this year.


"This 3D Fluid Scanning project originally started out as a 3D scanner using milk, but has since developed into many forms and sizes of capturing real world objects using all sorts of household materials. The basic idea behind this process is that you can capture the silhouette of an object easily when it is surrounded by a high contrast fluid, such as milk or ink.

By capturing the silhouette of an object at different stages of submersion, one can generate slices, that, if properly stacked together, can be interpreted as 3D data. This data can then be used in animation software or as basis for 3D printing. " Via Transmediale

To start experimenting yourself you can download the software here 

Cool.

The Milk Scanner- 3D Fluid Scanning

Monday, October 25, 2010



Darth Vader from the planet Vulcan - - new 3D poster by Jacob Borshard on sale at Nakatomi (based on a scene from Back to the Future).

*Buy 3D books at Amazon.

Darth Vader from the planet Vulcan