The post Check Out These Cool Clay Illustrations by Clay Disarray appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>Campbell, who has a degree in illustration from the Birmingham Institute of Art & Design, discovered polymer clay in 2012. Amazed by the possibilities that the material offers, she started using it for the majority of her creative work.
Nowadays, Campbell creates all sorts of intriguing polymer clay art out of her studio named Clay Disarray. This includes clay posters for movies, recreations of famous movie scenes in clay, and clay sculptures of pop culture characters.
(@claydisarray)According to Campbell, despite the simple look of her clay illustrations, she needs quite a lot of time to make them. Some bigger and more complicated work can take several days before being completed.
“It all depends on the amount of detail involved, body positioning, and whether I’m trying to capture a likeness,” she explains on her website. “Each model also goes through a number of baking procedures, so there’s always a deceptively long process going on behind the scenes.”
Continue scrolling to see more of these intriguing artworks by Clay Disarray.
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]]>The post Gabriel Soares is Paying Homage to His Favorite Movie and TV Characters Through 3D Art appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>Soares is a Brazilian conceptual artist and 3D modeler, whose impressive list of clients includes the likes of Ubisoft, Netflix, Warner Bros, and Nickelodeon. His Instagram page is filled with hundreds of pop culture-inspired illustrations and they helped him attract over 600,000 followers.
Soares’ illustrations will catch your eye with their authentic textures, colors, and shapes, but they still managed to look cartoonish and adorable despite these qualities. Even though his art is modern and contemporary, Soares is a huge fan of the old masters, from Rafael Sanzio to Leonardo DA Vinci.
Gabriel uses all sorts of different programs to bring his art to life, from ZBrush and Photoshop to Maya and V-Ray. They combine the techniques of concept art, 3D modeling, character design, and digital sculpting and painting, blending them together in perfect harmony.
Soares mostly uses his illustrations to celebrate his favorite movies and TV shows, from the MCU superhero blockbusters to The Last of Us and Peaky Blinders. He also enjoys paying homage to beloved cultural icons, such as Freddie Mercury and Elton John.
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]]>The post Adorable 3D Creatures Made By Latvian Artist Nena Kleinberga appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>“For the last two years, I have been learning constantly, growing my skills and expertise,” she said in an interview for Ballpit. “I have had a few fantastic 3D projects with brands, as well as my very own. 3D is definitely not easy but if you love something, there are no obstacles.”
Her colorful and dynamic artworks are born from ideas that she researches and sketches in Photoshop. Then she begins modeling the “fun part”, which means adding the materials, lights, rendering, and a little bit of retouch in Photoshop.
According to her, anything can inspire her to make art. Smiling creatures, and ordinary things like a vintage telephone, cupcakes, doughnuts, and more, are the kinds of things she works on.
“I think the biggest inspiration for me is life: my mindset, my mood. I can get inspired by my cat, food, or other artists,” she added.
Check out the gallery below if you want to see cute 3D stuff.
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]]>The post Illustrator Spotlight: Sonal Jadhav’s Digital Art appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>With an emphasis on minimalism and typography, Jadhav’s work serves as a reminder of the endless possibilities found in digital art. Indeed, in an interview with Ballpitmag, Jadhav admitted she’s drawn to this medium because it’s very forgiving.
“It gives me the freedom to experiment constantly,” said Jadhav. Her experimentations include architectural drawings, greeting cards, and a series dedicated to the English alphabet. “I live to create illustrations that are pleasing to the senses.”
Born in India, Jadhav got her Master’s degree in Supinfocom Rubika (a computer graphics university), after which she worked at an indie game studio in the Netherlands, where she’s lived ever since. But according to Jadhav, her cultural background—growing up in Mumbai—is very much present throughout her work.
These days, her work includes editorial illustrations and advertising campaigns, with clients like Microsoft Build, FOUR magazine, and British Petroleum. She also has her own online shop, where she sells postcards and art prints. You can also follow her progress online through Instagram.
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]]>The post There’s More Than Meets the Eye in Mathew Borrett’s Illustrations appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>Taking a maximalist approach, the viewer is presented with a hyper-detailed scene that invites repeated exploration—if you dare step inside.
“I create spaces for the viewer to explore and respond to however they will,” he remarked once in an interview with Indigits. “So in that sense, the interpretation is open and free.”
Born in rural Ontario, Borrett is currently based in Toronto, where he works in the visual effects industry for both TV and film. Having graduated from the Illustration Program at the Ontario College of Art & Design in 1998, his work blends traditional drawing with digital techniques.
According to Borrett, his work often highlights the tension between security and insecurity: “I often draw spaces that you might want to hide in or hide from, or where outside and inside are blurred. Protective walls are breached.”
A natural-born builder who’d grown up on Lego, his work is also very much a dialogue with the natural world. “The natural world inspires me most,” says Borrett, “the way it resolves into infinite detail in both directions, if you have the eyes or instruments to look closely enough.”
Scroll down to see some recent highlights from his Instagram.
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]]>The post Check Out These Adorable 3D Images Created By Artist Melissa Mathieson appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>The California-born, Montreal-based freelance illustrator describes her images as “childlike” and adds that she is an artist who doesn’t have a favorite medium. For example, last year she was very into watercolor, but lately 3D modeling has been her thing.
“3D illustration is something that I have deeply invested in for the past five months, and I grow more in love with it every day,” she said in an interview for Ballpit. “I love seeing my 2D illustrations take new forms in a 3D world. I think it is much easier to create immersive atmospheres in 3D.”
Perhaps what makes her journey so unique is that she seems to have no problem jumping from one style of art to another. As opposed to sticking with one thing, Mathieson keeps her fans on their toes—and they love it!
If you’re interesting in being one of those fans, her Instagram is where she shares all her arts. She is also currently accepting commissions and is open to collaborations. Scroll down and see our favorites!
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]]>The post Amanda Parer’s Bunnies Demand Your Attention appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>“We share our home planet Earth with other species,” she reflected in an interview with Stereolux, “and we may be the most evolved because we can manipulate our environment the most, but I think that this comes with an arrogance from us which has proven detrimental.”
Most known between her pieces are her giant bunnies, lit from within, Parer explains that she enjoys playing with scale as it offers a chance for humans to feel small, and to experience a sense of humility. “There is also the added effect which is that it allows people to enter a space of fantasy,” she notes. “Either way, I aim for it to be a journey.”
Employing scale, light, and humor entices the audience, and demands their attention. The giant installation also serve to stimulate the imagination while offering scope for reflection about our state with the natural world.
“I love art because it is so varied,” admits Parer. “Personally, I enjoy art that is responding to what is happening now, therefore my work explores man’s relationship with the natural world and our role within it. I present my artwork to promote discussion.”
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]]>The post Mind-Bending 3D Graffiti by Sergio Odeith appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>Last year Odeith stunned his Instagram followers when he transformed an old concrete block into a wrecked bus. He needed 10 hours and 30 spray cans to finish this detailed mural that quickly went viral.
. Thanks to my brother @vile_graffiti and @roteweiller for the great company ..#odeith #anamorphicPeople went crazy over his realistic murals, but the artist hasn’t stopped surprising us with his creations ever since. Other concrete blocks inspired him to create detailed murals of trains, cars, giant insects, and animals.
Thanks to @montanacans for the support. #odeith The video is already on YouTube go there to check the process and subscribe… On my website https://www.odeith.com You can have fun using the slider before/after“Sérgio dropped out of school at the age of 15. Without any school graduation or art lessons, he never gave up, all his knowledge about art was entirely self-taught. After several years painting street murals with the name “Eith”, it was in 2003 that he created the name “Odeith,” reads his official website.
Odeith once said in an interview with Bored Panda that if you truly want to succeed as an artist, you need to be disciplined, dream big, and go after your dreams no matter the cost.
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]]>The post Let There Be Light: Hari & Deepti’s Paper Art Really Pops appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>“Paper is brutal in its simplicity as a medium,” they write on their website. “It demands the attention of the artist while it provides the softness they need to mold it into something beautiful. It is playful, light, colorless and colorful. It is minimal and intricate. It reflects light, creates depth and illusions in a way that it takes the artist through a journey with limitless possibilities.”
Drawn towards the imaginative aspect of storytelling, the duo believes that paper is a great medium to reflect the many shades and depths a good story contains. To that, they add light, creating paper cut shadow boxes assembled in wooden boxes. Their back-lit light boxes incorporate flexible LED strip lights, making the end result really pop.
It’s an art form that relies on the dichotomy between light and dark. “What amazes us about the paper cut light boxes are the dichotomy of the piece in its lit and unlit state, the contrast is so stark that it has this mystical effect on the viewers,” they explain.
With more than 60k followers on Instagram, you’d want to join in the hype:
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]]>The post Matthew Shlian’s Art Boils Down to Cutting, Folding, and Gluing appeared first on 5dwallpaper.com.
]]>Having studied, glass, painting, performance, and sound, and with a dual major in ceramics and print media, in the end, Shlian found himself drawn to the simplest of mediums: a piece of paper. “I began using the title ‘paper engineer’ after I had worked in the industry for several years, focusing on paper as a medium,” he explained in an interview with Yatzer.
Claudia #shlian #paper #art #paperart #design #light #sculpture #contemporaryart #fineartAccording to Shlian, he loved the immediacy of paper as a medium. He also loved the geometry, treating it as a sort of puzzle waiting to be solved. “My interest in geometric form led me to paper – then paper led me to pop-up books,” he explains. “Mechanical movement in paper engineering led me to architecture and design, which in turn led to my collaborating with people outside of the art world.”
And while the creative process is extremely varied from piece to piece, each project begins with the same starting point: curiosity. “The definition of artist is shifting,” says Shlian. “People who think that the artist works alone, wearing a beret and painting all day, are mistaken in this notion. It takes a lot of resourcefulness to succeed as an artist. Someone close to me once joked that it took me ten years to become an overnight sensation.”
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