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Showing posts with label Sketch3D. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Sketch3D. Show all posts

Wednesday, September 7, 2011

The incredible 3D images that pop off the page... created with just a pencil and paper

By Lee Moran
From http://www.dailymail.co.uk/

He's a modern day master making incredible 3D images that pop off the page - armed only with a pencil and a piece of paper.

At just 20-years-old, Chilean artist Fredo is quickly captivating the online art world with his series of graphite sketches.

He is now planning to take his art to the streets in a bid to spread his fanbase from the virtual world to the real one.

Scroll down for video...


How it all began: Fredo's first picture of a butterfly, which led him to develop his technique

How it all began: Fredo's first picture of a butterfly, which led him to develop his technique


Busting through: An elephant seemingly charges its way through the paper

Busting through: An elephant seemingly charges its way through the paper


Fredo, whose real name is Wladimir Inostroza, learnt his startling technique purely by accident.

Drawing a butterfly whilst laid out on his bed, he realised the picture had been stretched out across the page.

On closer inspection he saw how the animal appeared to be floating, and that by chance he had used a method similar to one used by English 3D artist Julian Beever.


Scary: Spread across two pages, this series looks like a man is jumping off the paper

Scary: Spread across two pages, this series looks like a man is jumping off the paper


Out of the box: This picture looks like a puppet is being pulled out of the box

Out of the box: This picture looks like a puppet is being pulled out of the box



Down time: This man is waiting with an empty glass of wine

Down time: This man is waiting with an empty glass of wine


After adding in the shade with a set of charcoals, he took a photograph - and has never looked back.

With
his own blog, thousands of fans on his Facebook page, and countless
pages dedicated to his work, Fredo is now keen to expand on his talents and
take his art to the streets of Santiago and beyond.


Picture frame: The photograph is handing Fredo a pencil in this image

Picture frame: The photograph is handing Fredo a pencil in this image




Helping hand: Bionic and human joints combine in this picture

Helping hand: Bionic and human joints combine in this picture



Pathway: This sketch looks like an intricate wood carving

Pathway: This sketch looks like an intricate wood carving



Hard at work: A make believe image of Fredo pondering on his next project

Hard at work: A make believe image of Fredo pondering on his next project





Friday, August 13, 2010

SketchPad - A Filmmaker's Storyboard for iPad

See the original image at sketchpad.ws

sketchpad.ws It's for artists and filmmakers who want a convenient, visual way to plan out their film ideas. Feels, functions & designed around the concept of storyboard that gives you an experience unlike anything you've ever experienced.

Click here to see the demo: http://www.sketchpad.ws/

Monday, August 10, 2009

I Want to Trip With this Wondrous 3D Etch-a-Sketch

  • I love me Wacoms as much as I love me bacons, but this Sketch3D--which you can use to draw in three dimensions using three dials and two-color eyeglasses--has got my heart:

    Sketch-3D is an interactive, integrated software/hardware system that enables users to create their own anaglyphic 3D drawings. By using a ubiquitous interface metaphor (the "Etch-A-Sketch "), Sketch-3D allows anyone to participate in generating stereoscopic imagery in a way that is simple and engaging. In addition to the personal experience, Sketch-3D can be scaled to work with any output device from large scale projection to plasma displays to an integrated LCD. This versatility allows for Sketch-3D to be tailored to fit a wide array of installation environments.

    It runs two applications over a Pico-ITX x86 SBC, a Windows Embedded Standard device. The first one is a service to connect the sensor interface--the three dials--with the main application. The main software is built using the Unity game development environment, with two software cameras that simulate the human eyes. Each camera then displays the Etch-a-Sketch line using red or cyan, which get masked by the classic funky 3D bicolor glasses. [Thisandagain]

    Link to this image:
    http://gizmodo.com/5332469//gallery/?selectedImage=1
    Click here to find out more!