Photorealistic Tattoos
Photorealism is an artistic style that imitates photographs. Artists draw, and in the case of Dmitry Samokhin - make tattoos, which are almost an exact copy of the picture. In tattoo art, photorealism is used to create portraits, images of animals or insects, and biomechanical drawings. Dmitry Samokhin is considered one of the best at creating photorealistic tattoos, where the balance of all elements creates bright, pleasing to the eye works.
Lighting is an important part of creating photorealistic tattoos. Light and shadows give depth to subjects, creating a sense of three-dimensionality in a two-dimensional space. Creating photorealistic tattoos is more difficult than regular drawings because the human body has many curves and irregularities that can distort the design. The tattoo artist has only one chance to make everything perfect, as there is no way to erase or correct the error without deviating from the original. In many regular tattoos, you can leave the main color unpainted, but in a photorealistic tattoo, the artist will use different shades of white or bedding to create a truly three-dimensional design.
When creating photorealistic tattoos, the master must accurately represent the dimensions of the subject. Any deviation from the original shape of a person's face or an animal's body can change the character of the entire drawing. This is especially important when creating portraits, as resizing or moving any element of a person's face can make them look completely different from themselves.
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T-55A for the shelf to a good comrade
Good day, gentlemen.
Another one is my old craft for you to review: T-55A by SKIF.
Bought probably 14 years ago (God, half of my life), my first model with etching, which I naturally did not know how to glue.
The model has not suffered a lot, with the exception of a broken machine gun (not uncommon in my models of the time, unfortunately).
