subject: Know More About 3d Illustration Artists [print this page] The reuse of engineering data for technical documentation provides manufacturers with a dramatic increase of productivity. Entities use 3D illustrations in the manuals, in the labels, warning signs, and you name it! Sometimes 3D can actually replace the use for words. Furthermore, a very technical sketch can actually become a work of art.
3D illustrations can actually simulate depth, height, and physiological feelings aroused by the drawings magnified perception quality. Hence, an artist can give water characteristics of depth, a hand may seem that it is reaching out to you, and a washing machine may look like it is ready to swallow the viewer.
Nagai Hideyuki is a great example of an artist who adds incredible depth and perception with the use of shades, lights, and dimensions. This artist feels just as comfortable using sepias as colors; the qualities of his drawings are exceptionally dynamic, they seem to leap out of the paper or canvas.
Erik Hellmouth is an artist that uses texture and depth to portray realistic images. His fruits appear real that the observer can easily imagine movement. Eriks favorite software is Maya with Vray, which gives him the option to draw movement along with depth, and giving his 3D illustrations life.
Anna Hancock is a talented 3D illustrator emphasizing depth and movement to her adorable characters. She is based in the UK and illustrates for all sorts of institutions and companies. You can find her illustrations in boxes of Kellogs cereals and ice cream wraps.
Ian Naylor is a 3D artist whose talent has been commissioned by magazines and big-name such as Phillips Drive Systems. He is passionate about being precise in his drawings making him a well sought after 3D artist.
Liz Lomax, a New York illustrator, uses 3D to give depth and perception to her characters. Her work appears anywhere from advertisements to magazines. She likes to sculpt characters in their natural habitat and then photograph them to create an illustration.
James Provost has used 3D for a while and his results and dimensional objects that convey structure and depict materials, maintaining the feel of an illustration. His clients include Popular Science magazine, Mens Health magazine, AAA, and Bloomberg.
Emma Foster is a London based illustrator who illustrates her characters using 3D techniques. Her illustrations adorably portray childrens characters; they seem to be alive, exhibiting realistic facial expressions. Emma fosters using her 3D in a very subtle manner; her art consists mostly of interaction between her characters.
