art
The best science fiction art from Vincent Di Fate, HR Giger, and beyond.
IN THE NAME OF ART
Muse stood outside Hell. Clouded eyes stared up at the rotten bricks, barely held together by eroded cement, infested by ugly black insects that ate away at expanding mould. It had changed over the years, for the worse; it now loomed over the street, casting a heinous shadow over the innocent buildings that surrounded it.
My Eyes
BANG! In the distance there is a pop. Instantly, my hand turns into a thousand hands before my eyes. A feeling of falling sweeps over me, flooding me with an image of a dark, endless hole.
Terri-lyne GedanitzPublished 5 years ago in FuturismThe Bizarre Paintings of Franc Kaiser
Franc Kaiser is a Swiss national living in China for the last 2 decades. He is a self-taught painter, working with acrylics on large cardboards, and creates haunting, realistic creatures, interspersed with fantastic tropes. His subject of choice are often small domestic animals paired with grand surreal or sci-fi themes. He explores themes such as our repressed consciousness of the food chain and the ruthless biology of life.
Franc KaiserPublished 5 years ago in FuturismThe Seven Laws of Origami
Akira Yoshizawa, a teenager in the nineteen-twenties, quit his factory job and proceeded to turn paper-folding into a fine art. Today, origami kits are common and consist of a booklet of instructions and a set of colored paper. The paper is two-sided with a different color on each side. The instructions, consisting of mostly of arrows and lines, are a part of a worldwide standard of visual language for origami that Akira pioneered. He also invented the wet folding technique, which allows for more sculptural interpretations.
Sabine Lucile ScottPublished 5 years ago in FuturismThe Two Mysteries of Our World
This drawing I started was one of a kind for me. I had a friend come up to me and ask if I can make a tattoo design for her, not knowing what I was getting myself into.
Lindsi WernerPublished 6 years ago in FuturismJump into Animation
A computer-generated image is an image taken from one format and is put through different software to create a realistic image. You can also combine CGI images with other images to make them look even more like a real photograph. Say you were making an image to display your product, by making it a CGI, you can see how it would look when the product is actually made. There may be a lot of possibilities when you want to create a CGI image, but finding someone who can actually do it is a lot harder than it looks. The program used to normally create CGI is extremely expensive and complicated. It may be complicated but, CGI images are used in almost every movie, video game, television show, commercial, and media. Whether it's used throughout the whole movie or television show or just used with little figures here and there, it's always used.
The Art of William Black
William Black is a professional digital artist specializing in science fiction, space travel, and the future. He has done commission artwork for unspecified clients. However he profiles and sells personal copies of his work at his webpage. According to his Patreon page, he describes himself as an artist who puts art informed with realism based on hard science. The artist has had a lifelong interest in space travel and colonization. Mr. Black firmly believes that humanity will colonize outer space in the future starting with our solar system then off to the stars.
Edward GermanPublished 6 years ago in FuturismUFO 'Baptizes' Jesus Christ in 18th Century Painting
An 18th century oil painting by Dutch Master Aert de Gelder appears to depict the baptism of Jesus Christ being aided by bright streams of light emanating from a UFO hovering in the sky above the scene.
Reid MoorePublished 6 years ago in FuturismArtist Mashes Classic 'Jurassic Park' Scenes With Characters From '90s Sitcom 'Dinosaurs'
In the age we live in, fan-made renditions of popular movie scenes and characters have become quite commonplace among online communities. The latest fervor for memes has sparked more interest in artists reimagining classic movie characters, adding in a few slight differences in the final product.
These Star Wars Watercolor Illustrations Are Artistic, Elegant, And Epic
This talented, traditional comic artist gives classic Star Wars characters the graphic novel treatment in a series of stunning watercolor illustrations.
RoAnna SylverPublished 6 years ago in FuturismYou Have To See This Disney Princes x Star Wars Crossover!
Artist Phill Berry has taken your favorite Disney princesses and given them a Star Wars inspired makeover in this awesome art series. This concept has been done a few times and it's honestly one of my favorites. Phill Berry's art looks amazing and gives nods to the original character in the way they're presented. Also, they just look absolutely badass. Take a look!
Jay VergaraPublished 6 years ago in FuturismH.R. Giger's 'Necronomicon'
Necronomicon is the first major published compendium of images by influential Swiss artist H.R. Giger. The book became very popular in the world of sci-fi, and it was famously given to director Ridley Scott before he made the seminal science fiction film Alien — it's got an incredibly impressive 97 percent fresh on Rotten Tomatoes all these years later. Scott liked it so much he hired Giger to do the Alien art.
Bill ShaffirPublished 7 years ago in Futurism