The Bad Sushi Incident " minddesk.com – the blog for 3d pixel art or ...
Qubicle Constructor - first choice voxel editor Qubicle Constructor is a very user-friendly 3d editor based on cubes aka voxels. Even if you have little to no experience with 3d tools, you will be able to create your first 3d model within an hour. Qubicle Constructor is easy and fun to use, yet very powerful, offering a wide range of features found nowhere else. Qubicle Unite - mesh optimizer for game development Develop your own voxel games with Unity3d and save hours of valuable production time by creating 3d models with our user-friendly voxel tools. Qubicle Voxelizer - mesh to voxel converter Qubicle Voxelizer is the first mesh to voxel converter with a user-friendly and easy to use split screen interface.
Olga's Gallery - Movement Index
Gothic ArtByzantine ArtRenaissanceEarly RenaissanceHigh RenaissanceNorthern RenaissanceMannerismBaroque ArtRococoNeoclassicismRomanticismHudson River SchoolPre-Raphaelite BrotherhoodVictorian ClassicismSymbolismRealismImpressionismPointillismPost-ImpressionismPrimitivismLes NabisFauvismArt NouveauAnalytic ArtCubismExpressionismDadaSurrealism Gothic Art Bellini, Jacopo (Italian, 1400-1470/71) Broederlam, Melchior (Flemish, active 1381-1409) Gentile da Fabriano (Italian, 1370/80-1427) Simone Martini (Italian, 1280/85-1344) Byzantine Art Cimabue (Italian, 1240-1302) Dionisii (Dionysius) (Russian, c. 1440 - between 1502-1508) Duccio di Buoninsegna (Italian, 1255-1319) Lorenzetti, Ambrogio (Ita;ian, 1290-1348) Lorenzetti, Pietro (Italian, 1280-1348) Rublev, Andrei (Russian, c. 1360/70-1430) Russian Icons (XI-XVI century) Theophanes the Greek (Russian/Greek, XIV-XV) RenaissanceEarly Renaissance High Renaissance Northern Renaissance Mannerism Baroque Art Rococo
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Peter Doig - Paintings - The Saatchi Gallery
Born in 1959, Edinburgh Lives and works in Trinidad 1960-79 Lived in Trinidad, Canada, London 1979-80 Wimbledon School of Art 1980-83 St Martin’s School of Art, BA 1989-90 Chelsea School of Art, MA 1995-2000 Trustee of Tate Gallery, London 2009 Gavin Brown’s enterprise and Michael Werner Gallery, New York Peter Doig: Not for Sale,Contemporary Fine Arts, Berlin 2008 Tate Britain, London, UK (travels to Musee d’Art Moderne de la Ville de Paris, France; Schirn Kunsthalle Frankfurt, Germany) 2006Go West Young Man, Museum der Bildenden Kunste, Leipzig StudioFilmClub, Ballroom Marfa, Marfa, TX 2005Works on Paper, Dallas Museum of Art, Dallas, TX; tours Gallery of Windsor, Florida StudioFilmClub, Ludwig Museum, Koln; Kunsthalle Zurich Galerie Daniel Buchholz, Koln (with Jochen Klein) 2004 Metropolitain, Pinakothek der Moderne, Munich; Kestnergellschaft, Hannover, Germany 2000 Echo-Lake, Berkeley Art Museum, Berkeley, CA (traveled to Museum of Contemporary Art, Miami, FL; St.
Dinofarm Games » The Art Barn: Hue Variation and Reflected Light
We all know that coloring is fun. I, for one, have been coloring non-stop since my Grandpa sat me down on the front step, put earmuffs on me, threw some crayons in my lap and told me to just color and color. No matter what I might hear, even when Nana asks me to call the police and that there’s a string cheese in it for me, no matter what, just keep coloring…keep coloring. My grandpa was very supportive. I really owe it all to him. Anyway, this article is about color, but more importantly, light. We will be discussing how to observe color. Before we get into the examples, let’s get our terms straight. *Chroma and Saturation are effectively the same thing. That’s how to say it fancy. The first thing I’ll say is that we need to unlearn the way we see color. Anyway, we’re pattern-seeking mammals. If we don’t take the time to unlearn this habit, we will always see trees as simply “green.” This is probably obvious to most of you, but I have altered this image in Photoshop. Light has a color.
Washed Up Celebrities
Carved Book Landscapes by Guy Laramee
(click images for detail) For the better part of three decades multidisciplinary artist Guy Laramee has worked as a stage writer, director, composer, a fabricator of musical instruments, a singer, sculptor, painter and writer. Among his sculptural works are two incredible series of carved book landscapes and structures entitled Biblios and The Great Wall, where the dense pages of old books are excavated to reveal serene mountains, plateaus, and ancient structures. Of these works he says: So I carve landscapes out of books and I paint Romantic landscapes. Laramee’s next show will be in April of 2012 at the Galerie d’Art d’Outremont in Montreal.
Animation School lesson 1/ CONSTRUCTION/ The Head
If you are a young cartoonist who wants to learn all the secrets of great cartooning, this is your lucky day. I used to watch cartoons all the time growing up and buy all the comic books of the same characters to try to learn to draw in "animation style".Even as a kid, though, I could see that the drawings of cartoon characters in comics and on puzzles, TV trays, Golden Books and other merchandise seemed to be not as perfect as the animated cartoon versions. Something was missing. I met a guy named Pat Lahey when I was 11 who also drew cartoons and he was more advanced than me and it pissed me off. Then one day I was at his house while he was drawing something and he showed me the greatest thing ever-The Preston Blair Book.It was the best day of my life! Use PRINCIPLES to draw better: I was used to drawing straight ahead - I'd start at the top of the drawing and work my way down, doing all the details as I went. Save money and learn it right Lesson 1 -CONSTRUCTION - THE HEAD
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