I would think that Michelangelo would make some use of running a cloth simulation. He used to draw a nude study first and then draw the cloth over it so he knew how the cloth would rest on the body. I imagine something like NCloth would really have sped things up.
Its Ben and Terry! Yay! Well I think sculptors (Rodin, Michelangelo, etc.) would have had themselves a grand old time with Zbrush. Imagine how much easier they could have practiced in digital instead of having to buy and cart in a giant piece of rock whenever they wanted to doodle. I also estimate just one human-sized piece of stone would cost more than the equivilant of a copy of Zbrush.
Escher! He pushed both 2D and 3D imagery in the 2D format - I can't even imagine what he would have done in the digital world.
ReplyDeleteTerry Brosseau
SUCO '04
www.DrawingOnNature.com
I would think that Michelangelo would make some use of running a cloth simulation. He used to draw a nude study first and then draw the cloth over it so he knew how the cloth would rest on the body. I imagine something like NCloth would really have sped things up.
ReplyDeleteBenjamin Barnard
SUCO'04
www.benjaminbarnard.com
Its Ben and Terry! Yay! Well I think sculptors (Rodin, Michelangelo, etc.) would have had themselves a grand old time with Zbrush. Imagine how much easier they could have practiced in digital instead of having to buy and cart in a giant piece of rock whenever they wanted to doodle. I also estimate just one human-sized piece of stone would cost more than the equivilant of a copy of Zbrush.
ReplyDelete