ICN gallery presents “Goldfish Salvation” by artist Riusuke Fukahori from 1 Dec 2011 – 11 Jan 2012. Fukahori’s pet goldfish became his inspiration and ever since his passion and lifelong theme. His unique style of painting uses acrylic on clear resin which is poured into containers, resulting in a three-dimensional appearance and lifelike vitality.
Three-dimensional typography is something we’ve seen a lot of recently, and it doesn’t seem to be dying down, either. So, how is this magnificent typography produced? There are actually a handful of ways, and the correct piece of software is chosen depending on what look you want to go for. 3D editing software such as Maya or Cinema 4D is used to create rendered shapes, making your typography look like each shape is a real life object, such as the first two examples below. Adobe software, such as Photoshop and Illustrator, can also be used to create 3D typography, using various different tools and techniques.
3D Typographic design is now more popular and we can notice a surge for 3D Type work on portfolio sites. Depending on how you look at it, each piece has both a two- and three-dimensional look to it. The illustrator/designer used simple to complicated gradients to produce astonishing shadows and lightings, making every designs appear as breath-taking as possible.