Uncategorized – Page 2 – Digital Sculpture 1: Fabrication

Oluwasefumi Oluwafemi – Project 3, Update 2

Oluwasefunmi Oluwafemi – ArtXpose

Title of Event: Samek exhibition – Glitter and Trash
Date & Time of Event: Friday, October 5th 2024
Location of Event: Samek Art Gallery
Type of event: Current exhibition

Oluwasefunmi Oluwafemi – Project 1

Oluwasefunmi Oluwafemi – “Swine Flu”, Project 2

Project 3: Part 2

Oluwasefunmi Oluwafemi – Final Bust (In-Rhino)

Oluwasefunmi Oluwafemi – Project 2 Brainstorm

Oluwasefunmi Oluwafemi – Chair (Rhino Model)

Nina Kent – Flatware

Clea Ramos – Rhino Ex: Block Box

Oluwasefunmi Oluwafemi – Polyhedron

Oluwasefunmi Oluwafemi – Creating Layers and Materials, Part 6

Sophia Martinez-Polyhedron Lasercut

How to photograph 3D artwork

Main considerations for taking effective photos of your work:

Make sure your object is in focus. Do this by resting the camera on a solid surface and shooting with adequate light.
Use soft directional lighting. Avoid strong lighting that will create hot spots on the object or harsh distracting shadows on the ground plane.
Zoom or crop in so your object nearly fills the picture frame.
Use a simple background. Setup your object in front of a plain wall or sheet of cardboard to eliminate distracting elements.
Include multiple views. Doing so will enable the viewer to understand how the object exists in space.
Position your camera just above the sculpture’s midpoint. Many beginners position the camera too high, which will make the sculpture look unimportant. Photographing from the midpoint will give the sculpture an air of importance. The lower angle also makes it easier to see the sculpture’s details.