From the 2D black and white to the digital 3D. This is the evolution of the human vision.”
SpaceTop is a technological and design elucidation that merges 2D and spatial 3D interactions into a single desktop workspace. Extending the traditional desktop
Discover "My project in Interior ArchViz: Create Surreal 3D Designs with Blender course", a project by mumuji_. The largest community for creative professionals.
We first discovered the surreal photography of Zev Hoover when he was only 14 years old. Now, nearly three years later, browsing through
michele durazzi has brought together a series of surreal cityscapes, designed to highlight the continual and sometimes unorthodox engagement between nature and building.
After nearly a decade of teaching secondary students, I've had a lot of time to test out a variety of 2d art projects. Let's face it: as teachers, sometimes we plan and plan and plan. We are so excited to deliver the project, and then... it flops. Students are uninterested and the final products aren't
Klaas Rommelaere and his unconventional community of elderly embroiderers are bringing surreal, neo-folkloric tapestries to life
I've been doing these unusual city scenes lately. Inspired by a little Sci Fi and surrealism. I start by drawing a curved horizon line, like the top of a planet or ball, and begin adding buildings. They become wavy, leaning this way and that. Then I add bright colours. A good project to try with the kids at school next term. MATERIALS REQUIRED: - background paper, I used heavy wc paper - piece of good drawing paper - a recycled cereal or cracker box - paint, I used gouache, watercolour, and a bit of acrylic - tacky glue - fine sharpie PROCEDURE: I'm making this skyline in layers. Why layers? It's more interesting (little 3D) and you can get a cleaner look. I cut 2 wavy buildings out of the cereal box. I placed them on my drawing paper and began sketching out a skyline. Instead of using a curved horizon line I'm just having the skyline come out of the corner. Add a few details. I traced out where the cardboard is going to go. Add colour. I used paint to get nice bright colours. At school we will probably paint the buildings but add the details with coloured pencil and crayon. Paint the cardboard buildings. Cut the skyline out of the drawing paper. Add details to the buildings. For the background I wanted a deep blue. The city is a light source so as I work to the corner where the city will be I lighten the blue with some white. I wanted some stars so I splatter some white paint on the dark blue. Apply glue to the back of the paper skyline. By using the corner it's easy to line it up and secure into place. Glue cardboard buildings into place. I decided it needed a little something so using the leftover drawing paper I made a lamp post. Cut out and glue into place. That's it. With really young kids we can make some of the buildings out of coloured paper. Should make for an interesting lesson! I hope I inspired you to give these a try.
I often get asked how to draw faces, and sadly there is no quick way, it takes a lot of practice. But this does not mean you have to creat...
The artist describes his incredible drawings as surreal representations of the “psychedelic and uncertain experience of being Black in the 21st century.”
The Berlin illustrator creates seamless loops of surreal characters that bring joy and humour.
Key Difference - Precognition vs Premonition Precognition and premonition are two abilities between which a key difference can be identified. Thes
during an artist residency in naples, alexey kondakov was compelled to craft a new series of images that blend classical art with contemporary city scenes.
Drawing is the proof of artistry, the testament to the potential and the skill of the artist, while 3D drawings takes the ancient technique a step further.
A very accomplished artist, that plays with our senses and makes us see what is not really there. Dutch Artist Ramon Bruin, is famous for his Optical Illusions and complex drawings, that makes 2D look 3D. We have featured him before, here on DesignStack, a link to more of his work, beneath this written portion. Many different styles and approaches to 3D drawing, that really amazed us when we saw them. Many different things to appreciate in this post, the beauty, cleverness and the complexity of the detailing, of these images. 3D Drawings - Optical Illusionism Electric Guitar Inner Workings. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Pirate Galleon. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Pistol Duel at Dawn. Press the Image to Enlarge it. X Marks the Spot. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Doodles in Depth. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Deep Skull. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Stack of Dollars. Press the Image to Enlarge it. They are coming for me. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Traditional Japanese Koi. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Splintering Reality. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Architecture on Different Levels. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Ode to M.C. Escher. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Sculpture Under Construction. Press the Image to Enlarge it.
