While perusing the archives of one of my favorites inspiration sources, Brain Pickings, I came across these century-old anatomy illustrations made by E.J. Stanley. The images cycle through three main layers of the human body — skin, muscle and bone. I’ve always appreciated the style of illustration used in old anatomy texts, and a flip book is a great way to demonstrate the subject. The illustrations really remind me of the old French anatomy plates created by Gautier D’Agoty.
If you enjoyed these, you might be able to pick up some old posters by E.J. Stanley on EBay Here.
Paolo Čeric is a renowned GIF artist from Croatia. He uses a range of software (Adobe After Effects, Cinema 4D, and a computer programming language called Processing) to deliver ethereal orbs, blobs, discs, strings and whatever else his mind dreams up.
He runs a fantastic tumblr with literally hundreds more, so if you enjoyed these, check it out.
I suggest listening to a few of the songs while watching the animations. And, if you want to build your own helmet, check out the RobotSpaceBrain Official Tutorial.
Cris Wiegandt is one of our favorite up-and-coming artists. She constructed the incredible Paper Space Shuttle & Paper Darth Vader Mask, and now she has created a Showreel of all of her work:
A special sort of whimsy permeates through the collection. Of course, I am a bit partial to the space-related paper crafts, but I truly enjoy the whole lot.
And here’s a GIF of the Paper Space Shuttle I put together from the video. It would say it’s a graphic metaphor for her career in art. Enjoy!
I am very excited to present the Low-Poly work of Timothy J. Reynolds to all of you today. Tim is a designer and architect who’s currently working full-time in Wisconsin as a 3D illustrator for a large marketing firm. He’s been commissioned by Popular Mechanics, Nissan, and Apple, but he also has a whole host of really cool individual projects. I think I must also mention that he has one helluva mustache.
I’ve always been a fan of Low-Poly illustration, but I especially appreciate the crispness of Tim’s designs. He draws inspiration from a range of topics including machines, landscapes, architecture, and even space. buy zithromax generic rxbuywithoutprescriptiononline.net over the counter
Abstract Machines
These should be made into real sculptures…
Landscapes
2 things: Low-Poly water looks amazing, and I would love to hack it around on that golf course.
Vehicles
Space-Inspired
I apologize for the load time, but that’s one of the coolest GIFs I’ve ever seen.
As you can tell, Tim has a bright future in design and illustration. buy zyban online rxbuywithoutprescriptiononline.net no prescription
If you would like to purchase some prints, head over to his Society6 page. And, if you’d like to see more designs, go here.
If you’ve been inspired to try your hand at low-poly, Tim recommends Cinema 4D. I assume there’s a bit of a learning curve, but I think I’m going to give it a try. I’ll let you know how it turns out.
Check out this video of the Record-Breaking Space Jump by Felix Baumgartner. I watched the whole journey, and it was pretty breathtaking. I’m proud to be a human today! buy stromectol online langleyrx.com no prescription
“Sometimes you have to be really high to see how small you really are. I’m going home now” – Felix Baumgartner before the jump
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