Photo: GORK
Event: Cosmoscow
Geo: Moscow, RU
Continuing from yesterday’s post — here are a few more works that caught my eye.
I want to highlight Alexey Lantsev. I fell in love with these wide, flowing acrylic spots with a clear and rich palette free of parasite colors. This approach resonates with me both in photography and in working with renders. A natural palette with a commercial tilt is the best friend of any post-production. It works well when the plot, composition, and light are in place. I think you will easily find a couple of his works in the selection.
Another discovery is the cosmic realism of Nastya Miro. Her works immerse you in the atmosphere of the science fiction of Lem and the Strugatskys. It made me want to open Fantlab and find something for the evening.
And the fearless Ballester Jose Manuel, who reinterpreted Bosch’s "Garden of Earthly Delights": in his work "Uninhabited Garden," he removed all the medieval madness from the triptych. I should note that such manipulations are only possible with permission from the rights holders (Prado Museum, Madrid).
(…but for personal experiments, you always have nanobanana 🍌😁)
@gorkjournal
3D · Render · Photo · Archviz · GORK
Event: Cosmoscow
Geo: Moscow, RU
Continuing from yesterday’s post — here are a few more works that caught my eye.
I want to highlight Alexey Lantsev. I fell in love with these wide, flowing acrylic spots with a clear and rich palette free of parasite colors. This approach resonates with me both in photography and in working with renders. A natural palette with a commercial tilt is the best friend of any post-production. It works well when the plot, composition, and light are in place. I think you will easily find a couple of his works in the selection.
Another discovery is the cosmic realism of Nastya Miro. Her works immerse you in the atmosphere of the science fiction of Lem and the Strugatskys. It made me want to open Fantlab and find something for the evening.
And the fearless Ballester Jose Manuel, who reinterpreted Bosch’s "Garden of Earthly Delights": in his work "Uninhabited Garden," he removed all the medieval madness from the triptych. I should note that such manipulations are only possible with permission from the rights holders (Prado Museum, Madrid).
(…but for personal experiments, you always have nanobanana 🍌😁)
@gorkjournal
3D · Render · Photo · Archviz · GORK