Welcome to the dazzling world of Anna Hardy’s latest design collection – a captivating assortment of swirls and curves that will transport you into a realm where art meets innovation. Prepare to be captivated by her extraordinary creations, as we unveil the magnificence she has crafted through meticulous attention to detail and an unrivaled passion
It took around 80 hours of development time to create this bowling scene in Blender 2.91 and 2.92A. The render times pretty long even on an RTX 2070. I haven’t tried this since I got my RTX 3090, but I imagine it would be about 3 times faster now. The original inspiration was a CG
Taken from an Ian Hubert Tutorial creating this underwater scene with leisurely Jellyfish took around 20 hours. The Jellyfish themselves are relatively simple geometrically, as you can see below, most of their jelly-ness comes from the cloth and physics simulations that drive their floppy bits and pulsing motion.
This unusual abstract is an adpatation of a Nathan Duck Tutorial, I especially love the depth of field.
Created from a Nathan Duck Tutorial – this rather Sci-Fi Globe was a very complex challenge when it came to creating the materials. Many of the effects, like to the light emission and the gold edging, are creating by the material itself which can be a very complicated process to programme.
Created from a Ducky 3D (Nathan Duck) tutorial, I love this smooth eternally swirling loop animation. It was super-fun to create and is still somehow quite soothing to watch. It also comes in Disco flavour…
Another ill-fated competition entry to CGBoost.com. This futuristic library staffed by metal owls unfortunately didn’t catch the judges eye, and took about 80 hours to complete. Strangely, my favourite part of the whole thing is the fire extinguisher in the bottom right quadrant…as simple as it looks, it was a very complicated but fun beastie
Initially created from the iconic Blender 3D Tutorial from Andrew Price, this tasty iced donut and coffee not only look exceptionally realistic and tasty, but the skills learned during the process have proven absolultely invaluable. The image below shows the first pass, it’s ok, but as the software functionality and quality increases over time, the
Originally created for a competition on cgboost.com this space freighter took over 100 hours to create, and pushed my graphics card to it’s absolute limit. This still shot, took over 11 hours to render at 1920 x 1080 pixels – pretty bonkers! For anyone who might be wondering…it got absolutely nowhere in the competition, in
A very early Sci-Fi scene, based on a tutorial from Nathan Duck with a lot of added elements. It’s a little too pink for my taste, but the detail in the textures is very satisfying.
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