Fishki.net - Tag «3d»

Ramon Bruin's 3D Illustrations

Wed, 30 Jul 2014 14:27:49 +0400

Armed with only paper, graphite and coloured pencils – plus his vivid imagination – the artist creates remarkable drawings that leap from the page when photographed. The 32-year-old, from Alkmaar in Holland, began experimenting with anamorphic 3D drawing five years ago. He said: “I discovered this way of drawing by accident. I always found myself drawing when I was younger and experimented with illusions. I liked how they turned out so I took a photograph and shared it online. I noticed how the image changed when I changed the angle of my camera. After that I started exploring ways over making the three dimensional effect even more pronounced”.

The Largest 3D Painting On The Planet

Fri, 20 Jun 2014 09:51:57 +0400

Nanjing, China is now home to the largest 3D painting ever. It measures out to 2737.5 square meters and is definitely a sight to see.

Interactive 3-D Paintings Invite You to be Part of the Artwork

Fri, 23 May 2014 12:14:33 +0400

What if, just for a moment, you could be a Ghostbuster? Or, you “open” the door to the delightful creatures of Monsters, Inc.? This is the idea behind the fun, mobile exhibition by Russian art and design studio Brain Mash. They crafted a series of three-dimensional paintings that seem to pop from the walls. Viewers are invited to interact with the colorful, realistically-rendered works, and they can play along with the visual cues in each piece.
Nearly everyone can find joy in this lighthearted show; the paintings provide great photo opportunities that capture you in fantastical situations with larger-than-life subjects. So, if you’ve ever wanted to be a superhero for a little while, you have the chance.

Incredible Life-Sized Drawings of Animals that Look 3D

Wed, 30 Apr 2014 09:59:43 +0400

Vancouver-based art student Fiona Tang creates masterful, life-sized drawings of animals that appear to pop right off of the paper. A tough-looking whale emerges from the wall to battle a menacing shark; a regal deer looks straight at the viewer; an immense crocodile pokes its snout out from the wall. Although the artworks look incredibly three-dimensional, each piece is actually a completely flat and 2D drawing, created using a variety of media like charcoal, acrylic paint, conte, and chalk pastel.

Tang pulls off her convincing illusions using a technique called trompe l'oeil, which uses realistic imagery to make 2D objects appear 3D. This technique, combined with Tang's expressive gestural method of drawing, make for impressive, eye-popping artworks that seem to have a life of their own.