Mar. 4, 2015
"In a room that looks like our studio, a character emerges from a piece of paper and runs over a table like a madman. He breaks a few things on the table and eventually he jumps into a preserving jar on a shelf. No one knows why he's in such a rush. All we know is that he doesn't want to be recognized…"
This is a recent CGI adventure film created by Job, Joris, and Marieke of WENT&NAVARRO studio in Utrecht, the Netherlands. Check out the video below:
"We made this short loop as part of a 3D printed installation." explained the designers. The installation, named 'FREEZE! an adventure in 100 frames' was made for the animation exhibition MOVE ON…! in Kunsthal KAdE in the Netherlands which runs until May 10th.
"We 3D printed this entire sequence, frame by frame." The designers said. Totally 100 frames were printed out on a 3D printer.
"The whole animation is made in CGI, and we used a 3D printer to print each frame. The result is a weird string of characters in different poses. This explains the principles of animation beautifully, without a single bit actually moving. It is a static installation: a frozen movement. If you look closely, you can figure out what happened on that table."
Below are some photos of the 3D printed frames.
All pictures by: WENT&NAVARRO
Posted in 3D Printing Applications
Maybe you also like:
- JIMMY CHOO Award winner pushes the limits of shoemaking with 3D printing
- Engineer creates a 3D metal printer prototype for $2 using electroplating technology
- Nanoscribe brings maximum precision to 3D printing of microfabrication
- 3D printing a blue Star Trek table lamp
- Ultra-lab 3D prints 7000 words as a tribute to Colombian author Gabriel García Márquez
- Students develop cheap 3D printed Security drone that connects to WiFi and radio networks
- Fun and clever wind-up toy 3D printed in one piece, no assembly required
3Ders.org provides the latest news about 3D printing technology and 3D printers. We are now seven years old and have around 1.5 million unique visitors per month.
