skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Before there were personal computers I already had a successful career as illustrator and designer. I worked for magazines (The German Playboy/Penthouse/Pardon,etc...), did book and record covers, besides creating fine art with oil and acrylics.
Since the availability of the PC and the incredible software that has been created in barely decades, I have been working mostly with computers -- using Photoshop, Painter, 3DSMax, Combustion, etc...
For a while I was deeply and entirely involved in computer-animation for films and games.
But lately I rediscovered my love for the combination of different media -- oil, acrylics, computer-design and -prints and now I'm in the process of buying a new airbrush and an oil and acrylic paintset, because 15 years ago I gave it all away.
Brummbaer 2009
DIGITAL ILLUSTRATION AND ANIMATION
ABOUT BRUMMBAER:
Before there were personal computers I already had a successful career as illustrator and designer. I worked for magazines (The German Playboy/Penthouse/Pardon,etc...), did book and record covers, besides creating fine art with oil and acrylics.
Since the availability of the PC and the incredible software that has been created in barely decades, I have been working mostly with computers -- using Photoshop, Painter, 3DSMax, Combustion, etc...
For a while I was deeply and entirely involved in computer-animation for films and games.
But lately I rediscovered my love for the combination of different media -- oil, acrylics, computer-design and -prints and now I'm in the process of buying a new airbrush and an oil and acrylic paintset, because 15 years ago I gave it all away.
Brummbaer 2009
Pencil Sketch for Loneliness Increase by 9%
HOW THE PICTURE WAS CREATED
It all started out with the pencil sketch above. Then I built all the objects in 3DMax, textured them and rendered them either as scanline or with the mental ray renderer. To get proper reflections and an ambiente for mental ray I built surrounding buildings in Lo-Poly and Lo-Rez. Then I tweaked the rendered image in Photoshop and at last ran it through Painter to get a brushstroke texture that you can only experience on a large print, or in detail on the magnified picture below.
MY OTHER SITES:
The Animation
Finally I could not resist to animate the scene, minimally, but it adds a little soul. All done with 3DSMax on my home computer.
No comments:
Post a Comment