“It gives me the freedom to experiment constantly,” the artist said in an interview for Ballpit and added that her art pieces were born out of various inspirations, including photography, architecture, modern art, and textiles. She also looks up to artists like Constantin Brancusi, Peter Tarka, and Cabeza Patata.

“When I am creating an illustration in 3D, I start by collecting a lot of real-life references. Once I visualize it in my head, I go straight to 3D and build basic shapes. I spend a good amount of time on creating compositions with those basic shapes. Composition is key,” she said.

The artist was born in India, where she finished her studies, as well. She is currently living in the Netherlands and has been working as a freelance artist from her home studio.

Scroll down and take a look at her illustrations below.

The post This Gifted Artist Loves Playing With Composition appeared first on TettyBetty.

The British animator and illustrator, based in Berlin, completed his BA in Illustration at Camberwell College of Arts in London. But oddly enough, he actually began as a pen and paper illustrator, before jumping into 3D illustrations due to an injury.

“I suffered a massive injury to my drawing hand before starting my final year at university, to confront this I began to learn to use 3D software to make my work while my hand healed,” writes Sachs on his personal website. “I now have two fully functioning hands and continue to make work across and around the two mediums.”

“For me it’s really fun to have two separate practices, they’re always informing the other,” he elaborated in an interview with wertn. “If I don’t want to draw, I’ll do some 3D stuff and the 3D will make me feel different about drawing, they’re always keeping the other one fresh and it keeps you from being bored.”

Indeed, his art is anything but boring. Take a look!

The post Jack Sachs’s 3D Illustrations Are Shiny, Bright, and Wonderful appeared first on TettyBetty.

Currently living in the south of England, the Welsh artist is known for his 3D creatures that bounce around the screen, attracting clients like Channel 4, Disney, and Google, amongst many (many) others.

“I keep my process hand drawn and on paper until I feel it’s defined enough to work up in 3D, from that point I work directly from my sketches in 3Ds Max,” explained the artist in an interview with wertn. “Once in 3Ds, each phase blends with the next. I always begin with modelling, then generally onto texturing, lighting, rigging and eventually animation. Rigging is probably the most labour intensive process, as most of my characters revolve around a clearly defined mechanism, so it has to be fluid and feel like it could tangibly exist, a good rig is essential for that.”

Check out some of our favorites and follow his Instagram page for more.

The post Laurie Rowan’s 3D Illustrations Live Up to the Hype appeared first on TettyBetty.

“It gives me the freedom to experiment constantly,” the artist said in an interview for Ballpit and added that her art pieces were born out of various inspirations, including photography, architecture, modern art, and textiles. She also looks up to artists like Constantin Brancusi, Peter Tarka, and Cabeza Patata.

“When I am creating an illustration in 3D, I start by collecting a lot of real-life references. Once I visualize it in my head, I go straight to 3D and build basic shapes. I spend a good amount of time on creating compositions with those basic shapes. Composition is key,” she said.

The artist was born in India, where she finished her studies, as well. She is currently living in the Netherlands and has been working as a freelance artist from her home studio.

Scroll down and take a look at her illustrations below.

The post This Gifted Artist Loves Playing With Composition appeared first on TettyBetty.

The British animator and illustrator, based in Berlin, completed his BA in Illustration at Camberwell College of Arts in London. But oddly enough, he actually began as a pen and paper illustrator, before jumping into 3D illustrations due to an injury.

“I suffered a massive injury to my drawing hand before starting my final year at university, to confront this I began to learn to use 3D software to make my work while my hand healed,” writes Sachs on his personal website. “I now have two fully functioning hands and continue to make work across and around the two mediums.”

“For me it’s really fun to have two separate practices, they’re always informing the other,” he elaborated in an interview with wertn. “If I don’t want to draw, I’ll do some 3D stuff and the 3D will make me feel different about drawing, they’re always keeping the other one fresh and it keeps you from being bored.”

Indeed, his art is anything but boring. Take a look!

The post Jack Sachs’s 3D Illustrations Are Shiny, Bright, and Wonderful appeared first on TettyBetty.

Currently living in the south of England, the Welsh artist is known for his 3D creatures that bounce around the screen, attracting clients like Channel 4, Disney, and Google, amongst many (many) others.

“I keep my process hand drawn and on paper until I feel it’s defined enough to work up in 3D, from that point I work directly from my sketches in 3Ds Max,” explained the artist in an interview with wertn. “Once in 3Ds, each phase blends with the next. I always begin with modelling, then generally onto texturing, lighting, rigging and eventually animation. Rigging is probably the most labour intensive process, as most of my characters revolve around a clearly defined mechanism, so it has to be fluid and feel like it could tangibly exist, a good rig is essential for that.”

Check out some of our favorites and follow his Instagram page for more.

The post Laurie Rowan’s 3D Illustrations Live Up to the Hype appeared first on TettyBetty.