Intricate 3D Paintings
These incredibly lifelike paintings were created by John Pugh who calls his artwork “trick of the eye.”
The Californian-born artist said: ‘It seems almost universal that people take delight in being visually tricked.’
Comment (7)
Permalink
Please share:  email
this 
|
| Neatorama Shop » Science T-Shirts (Geektastic!) | |
 |
|
| I Survived the Large Hadron Collider | See more Science
T-Shirts » 
|
3D Projections on Buildings
[YouTube - Link]
NuFormer is a company in the Netherlands that creates amazing, 3D projection displays on buildings. Basically they manage to sync up the projected image with the building just so, and then they can make it look the building is collapsing, like water is flooding down the roof, like ghostly lights are dancing in the windows or twirling around the columns.
I’ve honestly never seen anything like it, and I hope I can see it in person sometime. (The goofy pop music in the clip does detract from the cool factor a bit, though.)
– via monstersandrockets
From the Upcoming 
ueue, submitted by 
|
Comment (15)
Permalink
Please share: email
this
|
Machu Picchu Post
Machu Picchu Post from Machu Picchu Post Team on Vimeo.
A gorgeous 3D film by Clement Crocq, Margaux Durand-Rival and Nicolas Novali for the “Supinfocom Arles” in 2008. It depicts the antics of a young Peruvian boy, his Llama and a Pilot who goes through a psychedelic experience filled with Peruvian iconography and mysticism. Also check out the making of the film on CGSociety as it details the fascinating steps into creating a 3D short film.
TGIF! 
Machu Picchu Post Website – Link
The Making of the film on CGSociety – Link
|
Comment (3)
Permalink
Please share: email
this
|
ViewMaster Artist
Everyone has used, seen or, at least, heard of a ViewMaster, the most classic of classic toys. For decades children have peered through the plastic ViewMaster binoculars and been transported to other worlds. As a kid, who didn’t watch a scuffle between Batman and The Joker play out in a myriad of 3D Pows and Whams or become a witness to picnic basket thievery by the infamous Yogi Bear. But who was responsible for creating the contraption’s 3D images?
“Most fans of the tiny fantasy worlds glimpsed through the lens of a View-Master viewer are probably unaware of the name Florence Thomas. Thomas was the Portland, Oregon sculptor employed by the makers of the 3-D viewer to create miniature dioramas of fairy tales and pop culture scenes which she then photographed for reproduction into the iconic circular white reels that have delighted children and adult collectors for decades.”
From the Upcoming Queue, submitted by 
|
Comment (4)
Permalink
Please share: email
this
|
-
Your purchase helps support the blog - Thank you!
