1Ceiga Magazine

ISSUE 11 / JULY-AUGUST 2012

Six Artists

2

ZBrush Character Sculpting Volume 1

Beginner’s guide to Digital paining in Photoshop

Digital Art Masters Volume 6

3Ceiga Magazine

Get 20% off these books

20% discount on this book available to all Ceiga visitors just visit

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Happy Reading

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5Ceiga Magazine

contentsJULY-AUGUST 2012

On the front 08

Toni Bravtincevic

Olivier Ponsonnet 34

Alessandro Baldasseroni 22

Neil Maccormack 56

10

Rafael Grassetti 44

Alexey Kashpersky 66

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Insert Coin ad_216x273.pdf 27/6/12 11:48:43

7Ceiga Magazine

“

R.BrayRichard BrayEditor

“

Another two months, another new issue and this time we’re doing

something slightly different.

Have you ever wondered what it would be like to have an issue of Ceiga

where each section has images of a similar style, a similar feel and a

similar look. If you have, then your in luck because that’s what this

issue is pretty much all about.

Each section in this issue contains nine to ten different pieces of art all done by one artist resulting

in a total of six artists an over 55 different images. As Ceiga is inspired by art, photography

and fashion magazines, this is definitely a step in the right direction for the magazine to go in.

Also another step in the right direction is having this issue available for print. Now a lot of you

might be thinking hang on a minute, the magazine has always been available for print through

services such as magcloud .com and issuu.com which is true, but those services are far too

expensive in my opinion. So I decided to take the matter into my own hands and print this

issue myself, which in return is cheaper for you guys.

So if you’re enjoying the print version of this issue you’re a very lucky person, if your enjoying

this online version, your still a very lucky person, just not as cool as the guys who have the print

version. Joke. Hope you enjoy this issue either way.

A picture is a poem without words.

- Horace

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9Ceiga Magazine

On The

Front‘Drive’ by Rafael Grassetti (grassettiart.com). Modelled in 3ds Max and

sculpted with Zbrush.

Usually at this part of the magazine I would go on and on about

how difficult it was to find the right image for the cover of this

issue, this definitely was not the case with Rafael Grassetti image

based on the film ‘Drive’ staring Ryan Gosling.

This image stood out amongst the rest with it’s incredible attention

to detail, facial expression and the mood in this piece is spot on. Not only does actor

Ryan Gosling’s the face and eyes look incredibly realistic, but so does the crosshatched

half zipped leather jacket, the biker gloves, the hammer and even Gosling’s hair. What

makes this image even more impressive is the fact that it has no colour, so not that

much focus was placed into materials or SSS (sub surface scattering)or anything of

that sort to support the realism of the image.

Once again fantastic work by Rafael Grassetti, this image has actually encouraged me

to actually watch the film Drive.

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It Was You

Toni Bravtincevic

Toni Bratincevic is no stranger to the world of 3d. From the city of Split in Croatia, Bravtincevic now lives in California and works as a senior environment modeller for cinematics at Blizzard Entertainment after previously working at Blur Studios.Bratincevic is truly a 3d generalist specialising in environment modelling, rendering, lighting (even web design) and has won many awards with his works of art, which each seem to tell a unique and intersting story.

www.interstation3d.com

3ds max, Zbrush

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Dawn of Balance

Toni Bravtincevic

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Last Journey

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Experimental Chamber

Toni Bravtincevic

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Running Away

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Glimpse of the Past

Toni Bravtincevic

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Tesla

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16 Bit Memories

Toni Bravtincevic

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Experts sculpt

I am always fascinated and impressed by the level of detail, realism and creativity in 3D characters whenever I happen to be viewing them on a gallery site. It is almost as if the artist knows some sort of secret to creating great images and the question, ‘how did they do that’ often pops up in my head. If you’ve been in the same situation, had the same question, and wanted to try creating your own masterpiece,

Zbrush Character Sculpting is definitely the book for you.Zbrush Character Sculpting: Volume 1 is very different from your typical ‘how to do this in Zbrush’ book. Although it does contain a few step by step tutor ials, the major ity of the book focuses on the fundamentals; workflow, rules and the methods professional artists use to create their images. Before I go on I have to mention the fact that this book isn’t aimed at beginners, creating characters whether realistic or stylised takes a lot of research, practices, and understanding of the human anatomy (or animal anatomy if you are sculpting an animal). So before consider ing getting this book, I recommend you being comfortable with creating characters and have a fairly good understanding of using Zbrush. Now with the ser ious stuff over let’s get back to the review.When it comes to creating characters in Zbrush almost anything is possible, don’t assume Zbrush is limited to creating organic characters. Michael Jensen shows some interesting hard sur face modelling techniques to create a robot-like character from start to finish. What is really impressive about this section is that everything from modelling to retopologizing to textur ing & render ing was done in Zbrush without the use of another 3D software package.Cedric Seaut on the other hand goes back and forth in another 3D package (3D Studio Max) to create his character. Starting off by importing a base mesh for the character and other supporting objects, then sculpting in Zbrush, then back to Max for some refinement, then back to Zbrush to finalize, which results in a model with an incredible amount of detail and also give the artist a good level of control over all the many parts of the scene. Jose Alves de Silva explains how he created the image ‘Armored Rhino’ also without a base mesh but with Zspheres instead. I was impressed by the high level of detail in the model and how it

was posed and manipulated without any sort of r igging but with the transpose tool. Even though the image is viewed from one angle, de Silva talks about the great amount of research he made to create every object in the image from the armour, to the skulls and the chalice. Jose continues to explain the process he took to create the mater ials, the settings for lighting and all the steps taken for the final composition, and all done in Zbrush.The classical sculpture section really spiked my interest as it is something that hasn’t been looked into much when it comes to digital art. Focusing on ancient Greek & Roman sculptures, artist Rafael Ghencev talks about how to replicate those ancient techniques in Zbrush by focusing on the poses, expressions and muscle structure to try and give the end product some kind of story for the viewer.The major ity of the techniques mentioned in this book are used for creating great, finished pieces of work over a long per iod of time. But what if you want to do a quick sketch of a character just to get an idea of what it might look like in 3D, this is where the speed sculpting section of this book comes in handy. Forget retopologizing, unwrapping and 3-point lighting, Rafael Grassetti & Diego Maia explain what they do to flesh out their characters in the shortest amount of time. This usually involves sculpting everything for the base mesh instead of having separate objects, not spending too much time on finer details, and putting together quick mater ials to make the model presentable.I really wish I could do this book justice without having an essay for a review but this book is literally jam packed with useful information. I haven’t even talked about the gallery section and the tutor ials given by artists Feder ico Scarbini, Marthin Agusta and Christopher Moffitt on their amazing artwork, and there is even more content than that. If you are ser ious about sculpting characters in Zbrush, then I highly recommend you get this book. Not only are there many different great techniques on creating characters, but also tips on lighting, textur ing, mater ial creation and composition. This book more than justifies its pr ice tag and is the first book to be given a five star rating on Ceiga. Thank you for taking the time to read this, and thank you 3DTotal for putting together such a useful resource.

ZBrush has quickly become an integral part of the 3D modeling industry. ZBrush Character Sculpting: Volume 1 examines the tools on offer in this ground-breaking software, as well as presenting complete

projects and discussing how ZSpheres make a great starting point for modeling.

Aaron Sims

ISBN – 978-0-9551530-8-2 | Softback / Slipcase – 220mm x 297mm | 240 full color premium paper pages | £29.99 / $49.99

Get 20% off this book when you enter the promo code: ceiga20This offer is subject to terms and conditions and can be withdrawn at anytime.

available now from: www.3dtotal.com/shop

This book offers a great gallery of work from today’s best artists and an insightful look into the creature and character design process. It provides a helpful breakdown written

by various artists, explaining the steps they took to create truly unique andeye-catching designs.

Let’s see how the

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ZBrush has quickly become an integral part of the 3D modeling industry. ZBrush Character Sculpting: Volume 1 examines the tools on offer in this ground-breaking software, as well as presenting complete

projects and discussing how ZSpheres make a great starting point for modeling.

Aaron Sims

ISBN – 978-0-9551530-8-2 | Softback / Slipcase – 220mm x 297mm | 240 full color premium paper pages | £29.99 / $49.99

Get 20% off this book when you enter the promo code: ceiga20This offer is subject to terms and conditions and can be withdrawn at anytime.

available now from: www.3dtotal.com/shop

This book offers a great gallery of work from today’s best artists and an insightful look into the creature and character design process. It provides a helpful breakdown written

by various artists, explaining the steps they took to create truly unique andeye-catching designs.

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The Orphanmajid-smiley.cgsociety.org Maya, ZBrush..Majid Esmaeili

Alessandro Baldasseroni is lead character modeler at Blur Studio which he joined in 2007 and a worldwide popular 3D visual artist.

Samples of his character modeling work can be seen in several recent game cinematics and commercials as Warhammer Online, Star Wars the old republic, Star Wars : the force unleashed, Farcry

3, Fable 3, Mass Effect 2 , Halowars, Dante’s inferno, NFL on Fox , Goldfish and many more. His artworks have been featured on several international magazines and artbooks (3d artist, 3d world, Expose, Elemental, D’artiste character modeling, Digital

art masters , Zbrush : character modeling ) . He also recently published the DVD : Stylized character modeling for production

as instructor of Gnomon school of VFX in Los Angeles.

Alessandro Baldasseroni

www.eklettica.com

3ds max, Zbrush

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Landing

Alessandro Baldasseroni

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Halowars

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Colton Battle

Alessandro Baldasseroni

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Dark Knight’s Revenge

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Maya

Alessandro Baldasseroni

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Hunter (Hellsgate London)

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Dawn

Alessandro Baldasseroni

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Chaos

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5 Questions for Eli GuerronFor this interview I am privileged to interview a highly talented, incredibly

creative, and possibly the nicest digital artist out there, Eli Guerron. Eli has worked on adverts for clients such as Audi, bug budget films such as Snow White & The Huntsman and now works at Digital Domain. This interview

focuses on a short film Eli put together during his spare time called, ‘It Gets Better’. Hope you enjoy reading it as much as I did.

What is your background and what lead you to create CG videos? I have been working in the visual effects industry for quite some time doing commercials and, recently, feature films. I’ve had the privilege to work with some of the most talented people in the industry. Being exposed to these people has allowed me to see amazing work on almost an everyday basis, such as beautiful cinematography, razor-sharp editing, meticulous directing, timing, animation, lighting, & design (Some of these people also started doing their own shorts and experimental projects, which really inspired me to give it a try). This exposure led me to experiment with my own little creations. Certainly “It Get’s Better” is my longest creation, and it gave me a greater insight

on the process of filmmaking. I honestly didn’t think it was going to be this hard, but again, this exposure prepared me with the knowledge & the artistic sensibility to approach a project like this and stay truthful to my vision all the way through.

I love the subtle simplicity of your short, ‘It Gets Better’. How did you come up with this idea? The idea came from a phrase I read or heard, and it went somewhat like, “Touch someone with a piece of art.” Also, at the time, I was looking for an experimental piece to work on, but I wanted to give it a deeper meaning compared to most of the experimental projects that I had seen out there. During my research phase, I heard a

speech given by Joel Burns where he gives advice to younger troubled teenagers about the adversities & crudeness of life coming up as someone who is “different” from society’s standards. The speech was highly touching, & from what I could see, it hadn’t just touched gay teens, but it also armed them with a promise for a brighter future if they held tight during the most devastating times. His message had a firm and powerful, yet gentle quality in its delivery. A promise to a greater good is something vastly used in storytelling cinema, which led me to think, How would his speech look visually? How do you make a visual that is not only appealing to a certain group of people? How do you keep it simple and yet keep the same quality in the message? Another great factor was Benjamin Zanders’ speech about how classical music is for everybody, so I decided from the get go that I would use a classical piece, and not something electronic or anything that had a modern quality to it. I have always been interested in the subliminal quality of art, and a great help through the making of this short was Rodolf Arnheim’s New Essays on the Psychology of Art, a couple essays from Aesthetic Subjects ,and a publication of the Miho Museum called Encountering Art: Different Facets of the Esthetic Experience. These books were the master guide behind what I wanted to do. The idea of the whole film being made from spheres came from a book called Elements of Design by Gail Greet Hannah, based on art classes on the structure of visual relationships given by Rowena Reed Kostellow. This book happens to have a white

33Ceiga Magazine

sphere on its cover, and I decided to go with that, given the amazing knowledge this book shares on how simple shapes can still have a powerful stance.

How long did it take and what software did you use to create the film. Also please let us know how you created the amazing fluid/cloth simulations? Working in the visual effects industry doesn’t give me a lot of free time. Lucky for me, when people ask me what I do in my free time, I answer, “I do visual effects.” Yet they still ask, “But what do you do in your free time?” My answer is still the same. The whole film went into a research phase of four months, working on it some nights & certain weekends. A lot of the research went into figuring out what tools to use for the job, what software would give me the look that I wanted, & which one of these choices would cost less time so I would be able to invest in the finessing of the shots, rather than spending time on simulations & unnecessary, expensive render times. Most of the animatic was worked on Maya because of my level of proficiency with it. Then, after I had blocked out the shots, based on my research, I used the tools that I had decided would do the best job given the circumstances & technical difficulties of each shot. For example, Vray gave me a great result for a nice subsurface scattering effect on a lower amount of spheres, while Renderman was amazing at using their point bleed based global illumination approach to a larger amount of deforming spheres without flickering. SideFX Houdini’s Mantra (Academy Award winning software) gave me an amazing result for lowlighting conditions and a softer lighting & global illumination control based on their PBR (physically based render). For the cloth simulations, I originally used fluids inside Maya driving particle based softbodies, which gave a really nice result, but came to be non-art-directable, which was still good for the background spheres. For the hero spheres on the foreground, I stuck to Maya’s nCloth with a high geometry count and custom controllers to be able to get a higher amount of detail where needed. These controllers drove tension maps and pressure at any given time for me to get the desired

result & the action that I needed for each shot, because things changed from animatic to the actual shot animation. An example would be the animation not happening during the time given for that shot, or certain simulations looking too slow for the time given for a specific shot.

Post production is always a big part of any short film. Could you explain your editing process and the reason for focusing on certain shorts? All the editing was done before I even went into rendering. I wanted all the acting for the shots & the animation to be done before I would go into look development. I wanted the music that I had used, Claire de Lune by Debussy, performed by Laura Sullivan, to link to the subtle nuances & details that added from shot blocking to simulation. The blocking animatic went into a more refined animatic, that later contained the shots that I had left simulating, & after all the shots were completely simulated & I was happy with the performance, I jumped into rendering based on the research I had previously done, which turned into a pretty efficient way of handling the post-production process. Final coloring was done on After Effects.

An finally, do you have any future big projects you are working on? I actually have a couple of projects in the works with Digital Domain, which is where I currently work, & the work of the talented people there is amazing. It’s like being inspired everyday by fellow artists & directors, which push the boundaries technologically & visually. One of them is a friend & personal inspiration, Aladino Debert, who works there as Director & Creative Director. Debert was a key piece on the making of “It Gets Better.” I remember a funny story. Halfway through the making, I told him that I felt discouraged about my project & considered dropping it because of how simple it was. But when he looked at it, he gave me the motivation to keep it going & stay truthful to my vision as a director, something that Aladino does magnificently, which led me to finish & put even more effort & details into the final piece.

My thanks goes to Eli Guerron for taking the time to complete this interview to his best ability even with a bad hand, hope you hand surgery went well buddy. Don’t forget to check out his website (osito.tv) to see more of his amazing work. And also don’t forget to watch his short film, ‘It Gets Better’ on Vimeo.

Front Cover images from

Amazon

34

olivier ponsonnet

Mermaid

Olivier is an artist from Bordeaux in France, he is currently a level builder, lead character designer and art director at Asobo studio and has had the pleasure of working on games such as Kinect Rush, Fuel, Toy Story 3 and much more.Olivier started off as a programmer during his time as a student, but later became fond of 3d art and was hired at Asobo as a level builder.This section shows some of Olivier’s personal character art which is somewhat dark and grim but captures the human face differently from traditional pieces of art.

re1v.free.fr

3ds max, Zbrush

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Cold Blue

Olivier Ponsonnet

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Opal Child

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Shade

Olivier Ponsonnet

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Mr Bone

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Necromancer

Olivier Ponsonnet

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Whispers

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Moon Key

Olivier Ponsonnet

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Vlad

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Rafael Grassetti

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I started my career working as a freelance artist for advertising companies, in the past I worked as lead modeller for almost 3 years in Brazil.After that I got back to work as a Freelance Character Artist for Cinematic, Advertising productions and Toy industry for abroad companies. I’m currently living in Montreal (Canada) working as a senior character artist at Bioware on the Mass Effect series.

I’ve already worked in more than 70 projects for more than 15 companies in many titles, including Cinematic Production, Game Art, TV Projects, Printed Advertisement, Statue collection design and Toy design.

I have experience with sculpting, modelling, rigging, animation and rendering.

grassettiart.com

3ds max, Zbrush

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Necromancer

Rafael Grassetti

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Predator

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Sauron

Rafael Grassetti

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Hoshi

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Dwarf

Rafael Grassetti

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Guardian

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Hunter

Rafael Grassetti

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Mecha Girl

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Sea Creature

Rafael Grassetti

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DeadEye

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Neil Maccormack is a freelance 3d artist based in Geneva, Switzerland. Maccormack specialises in 3d, design, concept art and artwork for posters/print.

Maccormack’s main weapon of choice is Lightwave 3d which is different from the usual group of 3ds Max and Zbrush artists. Nevertheless he still creates amazing pieces of artwork which have a very sci-fi and concept art feel.

www.bearfootfilms.com

Lightwave 3D

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Neil Maccormack

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Trans

Neil Maccormack

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Explorer

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Osaki

Neil Maccormack

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Guarded

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Lab

Neil Maccormack

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Finlake

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Lab

Neil Maccormack

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Realm

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Alexey Kashpersky

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Born in 1986, Poltava (Ukraine), Alexey graduated the National Technical University in his native town and got degree as Master of Visual and Decorative and Applied Arts with honors.

He has since done a series of CG artworks for the Fantasy field and great volume of 3D models for TV and 3d printing studios, having worked with customers all around the world.

Alexey is owner of virtually every major awards in the field of 3D graphics, including double CGSociety 3D Award, published in books Exotique, Digital Art Masters, Secrets of Zbrush ect.Currently Alexey juggles his time between working as 3D artist - and taking care of ARQUTE LLC, Ukrainian CG company that he is founder of.

kashpersky.com

3D Studio Max, ZBrush

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Golconda Uranium

Alexey Kashpersky

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Lion

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Zodiac

Alexey Kashpersky

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The Guards

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Dreadful Light...

Alexey Kashpersky

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The Snailmaker

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Furian Legend...

Alexey Kashpersky

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Dream...

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Alexey Kashpersky

Atlantis Herald

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On the precipice of universe

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STUDIO LISTAardmanwww.aardman.com

Absolute Postwww.absolutepost.com

Absolutely Cuckoowww.absolutelycuckoo.com

Air CGIwww.air-cgi.com

AKQAwww.akqa.com

Animatic Mediaanimaticmedia.com

Annix Studioswww.annix.com

Artillery www.artillery.tv

Atticus Digitalwww.atticusdigital.com

Atticus Finchwww.atticusfinch.tv

Axis Animationwww.axisanimation.com

Barefoot VFXbarefootvfx.com

Base Blackbaseblack.com

BE Animationbeanimation.com

Black Rock Studioswww.disney.co.uk

Blink Productionswww.blinkprods.com

Blitz Game Studioswww.blitzgamesstudios.com

Blue Boltwww.blue-bolt.com

Blue Zoowww.blue-zoo.co.uk

Brandt Animationwww.brandtanim.co.uk

Bravo Gamesbravogames.com

BreakThru Filmswww.breakthrufilms.co.uk

Burrows Nvisagewww.burrows.info

Busty Kelpwww.bustykelp.com

Cinesitewww.cinesite.com

Climax Groupwww.climaxgroup.com

Codemasterswww.facebook.com/codemasters

Colonel Blimpwww.colonelblimp.com

Criterion Gamesblog.criteriongames.com

Darkhorse VFXwww.darkhorsefx.com

Darkside Animationwww.dsanim.com

Dinamo Productionswww.dinamo.co.uk

Distant Future Animation Studioswww.distantfuture.co.uk

Double G Studioswww.doublegstudios.com

Double Negativewww.dneg.com

Drive CGIwww.drivecgi.co.uk

Eggbox Studioswww.eggboxstudios.co.uk

Envywww.envypost.co.uk

Eurocomwww.eurocom.co.uk

Fluid Pictureswww.fluid-pictures.com

Foundation CGIwww.foundationcgi.com

Framestorewww.framestore.com

Full Moon Studiosfullmoongamestudios.com

Gameloftwww.gameloft.co.uk

Glassworkswww.glassworks.co.uk

Glowfrog Studiosglowfrog.com

Golden Squarewww.goldensq.com

Hot Knife Digital Mediawww.hotknife.co.uk

ICubewww.icube3d.co.uk

Ignition Entertainmentwww.utvignition.com

I love Dustwww.ilovedust.com

Image Metricswww.image-metrics.com

Infinite Realititeswww.ir-ltd.net

Ink Digitalwww.inkdigital.co.uk

Jagexwww.jagex.com

Jellyfish Pictureswww.jellyfishpictures.co.uk

Jump Designwww.jumpdesign.co.uk

(UK only)

79Ceiga Magazine

Kazoo Creativewww.kazoo-creative.com

Kettle Studioswww.kettlestudio.co.uk

Keframe Studioskeyframestudios.co.uk

Kuro Dragonwww.kurodragon.com

Lab 10 Studioswww.lab10.com

Lionhead Studioslionhead.com

LipSync Postwww.lipsyncpost.co.uk

Locomotionlocomotionpost.wordpress.com

Lolawww.lola-post.co.uk

Loose Moosewww.loosemoose.net

Mainframewww.mainframe.co.uk

Man Vs Machinewww.manvsmachine.co.uk

Masquerade Digitalwww.masquerade-digital.com

Matinaiwww.matinai.com

MDI Digitalwww.mdi-digital.com

Method Studioswww.methodstudios.com

Molinarewww.molinare.co.uk

Motion Imagingwearemi.com

Monumental Gameswww.monumentalgames.com

MPCwww.moving-picture.com

Munkywww.munky.uk.com

Neonwww.neon.tv

Neoscapewww.neoscape.com

Nexus Productionswww.nexusproductions.com

Ninja Theorywww.ninjatheory.com

Not to Scalewww.nottoscale.tv

NSC Creativewww.nsccreative.com

Nvisiblenvizible.com

OG Internationalwww.og-international.net

Passion Pictureswww.passion-pictures.com

Peanut FXwww.peanutfx.com

Peerlesswww.peerless.co.uk

Pitbull Studiowww.pitbullstudio.co.uk

Plowman Cravenwww.plowmancraven.co.uk

Prime Focuswww.primefocusworld.com

Quay Studioswww.quaystudios.com

Qurioswww.qurios.com

Realtime UKwww.realtimeuk.com

Realisewww.realisestudio.com

Relentless Softwarewww.relentless.co.uk

Rockstar Northwww.rockstarnorth.com

Realtime Technologywww.realtime-technology.com

Rumble Studioswww.rumblestudios.com

Rusheswww.rushes.co.uk

Saddington Bayneswww.saddingtonbaynes.com

Slideslidelondon.com

Smoke & Mirrorswww.smoke-mirrors.com

Speed Shapewww.speedshape.com/

Studio AKAwww.studioaka.co.uk

Sumo Digitalwww.sumo-digital.com

Supergluewww.wearesuperglue.com

Taylor Jameswww.taylorjames.com

Ten 24www.ten24.info

Territory Studiowww.territorystudio.com

The Creative Assemblycreative-assembly.com

The Foundrywww.thefoundry.co.uk

The Millwww.themill.com

The Senatewww.senatevfx.com

The Workswww.worksltd.co.uk

Tigrexwww.tigerx.co.uk

TT Gameswww.ttgames.com

We Are Seventeenwww.weareseventeen.com

Zoozoovfx.com

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