Conceptdesignworkshop.blogspot.com Website Review

complements the thrilling volumes that preceded it, and celebrates how far artistry and technology can advance in just a few years. This final installment features artists from all manner of industries, and their remarkable works illustrate a vast range of tones and themes. You'll also learn about the creators themselves through their accompanying biographies, which add a personal―sometimes photographic project that aims to docu*ent the power, beauty and possibility of the human body in motion. Scott Eaton Inspired by the work of Eadweard Muybridge and discovering many artistic lessons studying his plates, Scott photographed high-resolution sequences of athletes and dancers in motion. These photos helped de*pen his own understanding of form, anatomy, and animation. The project has developed over subsequent years and the Bodies in Motion library is now online to share these images with friends, colleagues, and acquaintances to share a common pas*ion: robots. The popularity of the blog led to the publication of the first Nuthin’ But Mech book in 2012 with the work of 31 artists, followed by the highly anticipated second volume in 2014 with 40 artists. NUTHIN’ BUT MECH 3 is the biggest volume to date, with new and returning contributors, and it is dedicated to the memory of contributing artist Francis Tsai, a remarkable talent and inspiring figure who pas*ed away from Lou Gehrig’s disease in early 2015. In addition to featuring exceptional portraits that Tsai created using eye-tracking software, mech fans will appreciate the breadth of high-quality digital paintings, 3D models, as well as traditional works, by some of the most prominent artists and designers working in the entertainment industry today. In appreciation of Francis Tsai’s contributions to the artistic community, proceeds from the sales of The Big Bad World of Concept Art for Video Games: An Insider’s Guide for Students is a comprehensive book that gives aspiring artists an honest, informative, and concise look at what it takes to do just that. Author Eliott Lilly uses his own student work as a teaching tool