Skip to main content

Bert Simmons

Bert Simmons is a Dutch artist who makes lifelike sculptures out of paper. He uses technology (Bender) in order to map out the positions on the person's face using black dots to then print out a mask like paper, that he then uses many to create these life like sculptures. Example below:




He uses the pieces created with Bender that are 2D in order to create these 3D sculptures. It can require countless hours of time to cut and put together these pieces, but they're really awesome. It's cool to know that there are other ways to help in making 3D art like this. 
Below are some other pieces from his collection:

Image result for bert simmons 3d paper work

Image result for bert simmons 3d paper work


















Image result for bert simmons

















Image result for bert simmons

This next photo shows a shortened version of what happens in the program:
Image result for bert simmons 3d paper work



Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Chimeras!!

A chimera is a female, fire-breathing monster with a lion's head, goat's body, and serpent's tail (in Greek Mythology). However, the chimera we're talking about now is simply a hybrid. It is a mixture of two embryos mostly animals but human embryos are also a thing.  "Second,  chimeras  can arise when developing fraternal twins share a blood supply. This  happens  when the twins (who have different DNA) share a placenta and cells from their blood mix." The ways it's been depicted are the Greek Mythology monster. Below are photos of what a Chimera can be:    

Kiki Smith

Kiki Smith is a West-German-born artist. She makes works that express about sex, birth, and regeneration. She's had 25 exhibitions in museums. She was awarded the title of Honorary Royal Academician by the Royal Academy of Arts in London in 2017. Her most recent pieces have shown humans and our relationship to nature. Her pieces are really interesting to look at and they're really awesome as well. They're so weird but really cool. Below are 10 pieces of her work: