Split Art boards collection Low-poly 3D model

cgtrader

Creativity knows no bounds, and neither does three-dimensional art. Everywhere I look lately, I see these colorful boards showcasing incredible artistry. Just yesterday, another commercial caught my eye, sparking a thought: why not create some 3D art myself? As a painter by trade, I'm well aware that taking up residence in a home where I can decorate as I please is out of the question, and affording the tools needed to produce art isn't feasible. What's more, medical expenses take priority over indulging my creative side. But life goes on, and so do I – laughing at all odds. The intricacies behind my resilience aren't anyone's concern. In a flash, an idea materialized in my mind; I scribbled it down on paper to avoid forgetting. While asleep, more concepts emerged, only to be solidified upon waking when I used the most efficient approach and brought them to life. I may not have achieved perfection in 3D art, but that's beside the point – I wanted to introduce my characters into a game without proper tutorials guiding me through the process. Frustration mounted as each tutorial seemed tailored to individuals already conversant with the subject matter or glossed over key information altogether. Still, I relied on my burgeoning skills, which continue to expand exponentially, and declared: "The game will lose my creations; it won't be the other way around." Incidentally, check out the art board in the accompanying images – six pieces are featured, with a maximum polycount of 192 and each successive piece boasting 128.