A little moodboard of Resident Evil 8 : parallels between games, movies and real life (Bloodborne, Dark Souls 1 & 3, Crimson Peak and an old photograph)
Breath of the Wild Theory : I recently dug deep inside BOTW theories, easter eggs and inspirations. I couldn't help but notice that japanese artists are very often influenced by their justified concerns about nucelar wastes. In BOTW, malice is refered as "corruption" and we can draw a parallel with nuclear wastes. In the game Hyrule castle is surrounded by some sort of giant pillars. In our world there is a project known as the " Isolation Pilot Plant" for storing nuclear wastes. The surface structure will be marked with 7 foot tall pillars of granit surrounding a chamber with engraved warnings in several languages. And under the structure, 2 500 foot under ground, will lay the nuclear wastes. Here are pictures to compare (Imgur) https://imgur.com/gallery/c6sEA0W and a link to a Youtube Video of the Isolation Pilot Plant https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kZYQIXd1lkk Now, what if the Hyrule castle giant pillars are inspired by the pillars of the Isolation Pilot Plant ? What if, like in BOTW 2 trailer, Ganondorf beeing the source of malice and hidden in what seems to be an undergound temple is compared to a nuclear source ? What if all those elements are somehow related ? Let's give it a thought . . . (Excuse my english, I'm not fluent)
Finally get to post this, my final for Art history at gnomon. I just finished my first term! And now its time to show off the goods!! Check out my artstation for descriptions.
https://www.artstation.com/artist/apeirondiesirae
Sorry about the lack of art, but I was doing this!
Gustav Klimt Brought to Life by Photographer Inge Prader.
Austrian photographer Inge Prader recently recreated Gustav Klimt’s masterworks for Style Bible, a part of the Life Ball Charity Event in Vienna, Austria. A team of over 50 professionals worked on the demanding photography project which raises funds to help those with HIV/AIDS. Makeup artists, costume designers, set designers, lighting specialists and many others worked with models and fully ornamented props to bring to life the fascinating, erotically charged work that Klimt is known for during his “Golden Phase.”