Dublin (à Dublin, Ireland)

Jana Euler at Portikus

à Ile-de-France, France

Richard Hodder

Jean-Michel Bihorel’s Mystifying, Otherworldly Digital Art

Jean-Michel Bihorel, a Paris-based digital artist, crafts bewildering illustrations of otherworldly figures and scenes. These creatures can have a natural make-up, like floral collections or delicate landscapes, or they seem entirely alien. Bihoral works as a CG supervisor for Mécanique Générale and is a co-founder and mentor of CreativeSeeds, a training school for aspiring animators.

With projects like “Peace and Tranquility to Mars,” Bihorel’s digital mastery is seen from a few vantage points. In stills, the topographical giants are arresting in their detail. Yet, in the animated form, the enormity of what’s accomplished is on display. From the artist’s description: “When all you need is go and take a nap on mars, far from the chaos. You build your own bubble of warmth and tranquility.”  An ongoing idea for Bihorel is the “Flower Figure,” creatures that can be posed in meditative positions or dancing in unison. The level of detail in these works is staggering, as closely cropped shots display the diversity between each petal of the works.

Hi-Fructose

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 Mike McDonnell (on matters of connectivity)

Central park

Amsterdam sous le soleil du samedi après midi

L innovation in progress. Digital computer. BellLabs museum

Risquer sa vie pr un coup de foudre