ADVERTISEMENT

Hello, my name is Yulia Pidlubnyak, I'm from ymage works. Inspired by iconic paintings, I re-ymagined them in 3D world, focusing on architectural forms, textures, and light.

I left people out from these paintings to show what lies further, which is at first unnoticed to our eye. 

More info: ymageworks.com

#1

Cafe Terrace At Night By Vincent Van Gogh

Cafe Terrace At Night By Vincent Van Gogh

Report

Add photo comments
POST
Rue Granger
Community Member
6 years ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

To me the it doesn't have the same feel...probably because the people were omitted... still a very impressive image!

View More Replies...
View more commentsArrow down menu

Out of these paintings I reimagined, my personal favorite is Chop Suey by Edward Hopper. I think that one turned out well capturing the light and the mood. Also, the composition of the image without the people works well.

Some of the images, for instance, the American Gothic, look completely different from the original painting. And that is expected since people are the main subject in that painting. Chop Suey, however, still is a captivating image, even without the people in it.

#2

Chop Suey By Edward Hopper

Chop Suey By Edward Hopper

Report

Add photo comments
POST
Tony Moon
Community Member
6 years ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

I think you captured the essence of the light play by Hopper without the subjects, difficult task as he was a master of his art form. However, without the subjects it still looks so sterile and looses it appeal. You captured the background masterfully however, and I do want to commend you for that. Simply striking.

View More Replies...
View more commentsArrow down menu

I’d say my process is very similar to a 3D artist's approach to their work. Model, add light, and apply texture. Something that stands out is that I do my research and 3D work parallel to each other. When I learn and find something new, I test it immediately.

#3

Empire Of Light By Rene Magritte

Empire Of Light By Rene Magritte

Report

ADVERTISEMENT

Making one of these images took somewhere between 10-20 hours. The complexity of architecture and details added time to modeling. For instance, Paris Street; Rainy Day by Gustave Caillebote was the most time-consuming to model.

#4

The Dessert: Harmony In Red By Henri Matisse

The Dessert: Harmony In Red By Henri Matisse

Report

Add photo comments
POST
The Laugh Fan
Community Member
6 years ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

That leaps off my screen - I want to reach out and grab the items off the table. It works beautifully.

Andreas Keller
Community Member
6 years ago

This comment is hidden. Click here to view.

What makes you think that the difference between an artist and a uninspired nerd has to be illustrated in this brutal way?

View More Replies...
View more commentsArrow down menu
ADVERTISEMENT

As with many artists, creative block happens quite often. Sometimes creating an image becomes very frustrating because it just doesn’t turn out to be how I pictured it in my head. To resolve it, I often look at work sketches of any famous artist. We are so used to seeing their final work that we forget that everyone starts somewhere. So seeing someone else work out a creative block problem is the biggest boost.

#5

Christina's World By Andrew Wyeth

Christina's World By Andrew Wyeth

Report

Add photo comments
POST
Bayu Angermeyer
Community Member
6 years ago DotsCreated by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

Nicely done, however I think your work would be stronger with the inclusion of the human subjects that make these paintings memorable.

View More Replies...
View more commentsArrow down menu
#7

Paris Street; Rainy Day By Gustave Caillebotte

Paris Street; Rainy Day By Gustave Caillebotte

Report

ADVERTISEMENT
See Also on Bored Panda
ADVERTISEMENT