3D Typography with Blender: Design Original Letters
Modelling of the Elements and Modules 1
A course by Alper Dostal , Designer and 3D Artist
About the video: Modelling of the Elements and Modules 1
Overview
“I recommend that you don't replicate anything exactly, but rather work with elements and shapes that you know. The finished modules can later be modified and adjusted when the letter shape is applied.”
In this video lesson Alper Dostal addresses the topic: Modelling of the Elements and Modules 1, which is part of the Domestika online course: 3D Typography with Blender: Design Original Letters. Learn to model 3D letters using different techniques in Blender and play around with contrasting colors, materials, and textures.
Partial transcription of the video
“Modeling of elements and modules It could be a bit bigger, so let's zoom it in one at a time. Make them all a little bigger. It would be even more interesting that we along the modules attach this shape to accentuate the letter shape. Then we can copy this element out with Shift + D, rotate it 90° and place it roughly in the area. Once below. The same maybe above or the element repeats itself. Or along the back so that it runs in the middle. You can go by feel, whatever seems interesting to you. I always make sure that the elements repeat themselves again and again, that we z. B. also have ...”
This transcript is automatically generated, so it may contain mistakes.
Course summary for: 3D Typography with Blender: Design Original Letters
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Category
3D & Animation -
Areas
3D, 3D Design, 3D Lettering, 3D Modeling, Digital Lettering
Alper Dostal
A course by Alper Dostal
Alper Dostal is a 3D artist and designer from Vienna, Austria. After graduating with a degree in graphic and communication design in 2011, he quickly found work in this field. Over time, he developed an increasing interest in 3D, to the point where it has become an integral part of his work as a full-time graphic designer. He's created visual concepts, artwork, designs, and 3D typography for brands like Teka, General Electric, and Samsung.
3D design enables him to explore the physically impossible, such as melting wood or rubbery concrete. He often looks to the creations of others for inspiration, such as Dieter Rams's minimalistic designs and Salvador Dalí's surreal paintings. His Hot Art Exhibition, a series of visualizations depicting melting works of art, has been displayed in Bergamo and at the Art Basel fair in Miami, as well as featured in a variety of art and design magazines.
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