Exploring the Transformation of 2D Artworks into 3D Interpretations

2D into 3D
Reinterpreting Famous Artworks from
History
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Vocabulary
Foreground: 
the part of a view that is nearest
to the observer, especially in a picture or
photograph. 
the part of a composition that
appears closest to the viewer. 
Middle ground: 
the part of a composition
between the foreground and background.
Background: 
the part of a composition that
appears to be farthest from the viewer.
Relief Sculpture
To create a sculpture in relief is to give the impression that the
sculpted material has been raised above the background plane
Bas relief (Low relief):  the sculpture projects only
slightly from the background surface
High relief: the sculpture projects at least half or more
of its natural circumference from the background, and
may in parts be wholly disengaged from the ground,
almost becoming sculpture in the round.
Texture: 
A term describing the surface quality of an
artwork that can be seen and felt. 
  
Textures can
be rough or smooth, soft or hard.
Depth: 
The apparent distance from front to back or
near to far in an artwork.
When depth refers to an object's smallest dimension, then
this distance can also be called its thickness.
When an object or space is principally viewed from above, its
depth can also be its height.
If an objects' depth is its greatest dimension, then this
distance can also be called its length.
Space: 
The term defining the area between and around objects.
The space around objects is often called negative space;
negative space has shape.
Space can also refer to the feeling of depth.
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Delve into the reinterpretation of famous historical artworks, transforming them from 2D to 3D representations. Learn about concepts like foreground, middle ground, and background in compositions, as well as the techniques of relief sculpture, texture, depth, and space in art. Discover the intricate details that bring art to life in a whole new dimension.

  • Art Redefinition
  • Historical Artworks
  • 2D to 3D
  • Sculpture Techniques
  • Art Composition

Uploaded on Dec 09, 2024 | 0 Views


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  1. 2D into 3D Reinterpreting Famous Artworks from History

  2. https://encrypted-tbn2.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcS133JfdYwvmxftdYKkM-qdg0lRVhlFo5a_PBRJBzD9XhUxNUE-YQhttps://encrypted-tbn2.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcS133JfdYwvmxftdYKkM-qdg0lRVhlFo5a_PBRJBzD9XhUxNUE-YQ

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  5. Vocabulary Foreground: the part of a view that is nearest to the observer, especially in a picture or photograph. the part of a composition that appears closest to the viewer. Middle ground: the part of a composition between the foreground and background. Background: the part of a composition that appears to be farthest from the viewer.

  6. Relief Sculpture To create a sculpture in relief is to give the impression that the sculpted material has been raised above the background plane Bas relief (Low relief): the sculpture projects only slightly from the background surface High relief: the sculpture projects at least half or more of its natural circumference from the background, and may in parts be wholly disengaged from the ground, almost becoming sculpture in the round.

  7. Texture: A term describing the surface quality of an artwork that can be seen and felt. be rough or smooth, soft or hard. Depth: The apparent distance from front to back or near to far in an artwork. When depth refers to an object's smallest dimension, then this distance can also be called its thickness. When an object or space is principally viewed from above, its depth can also be its height. If an objects' depth is its greatest dimension, then this distance can also be called its length. Space: The term defining the area between and around objects. The space around objects is often called negative space; negative space has shape. Space can also refer to the feeling of depth. Textures can

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