Artwork



Here is a small set of 3D pictures I have done since 1990, mostly using Realsoft3D.

For more 'technical' work, see also the demo animations of Chrono::Engine, the C++ API for physical simulation which I've been defeloping for years.

Also, see the gallery of the Chrono::R3D plugin.

( click on pictures to enlarge )

Delta Station, Copyright A.Tasora.
Sci-Fi picture entirely modeled with Realsoft3D. I quickly obtained thousands of windows and details by smart applications of bump and color maps.
Kugel, Copyright A.Tasora.
Rendering test for my modeling software Revolution4D. This detail is a precision ball-screw, used for automation and robotics.
Chrono::Engine logo, (C) A.Tasora.
This is the Chrono::Engine logo. I've been inspired by the mechanism of a Vacheron-Constantin clock, which I remodeled with Realsoft3D.
Cyberfood, Copyright A.Tasora.
Mock-up for the first prototype of the Cyberfod automatic food-delivery device.
Cyberfood, Copyright A.Tasora.
Mock-up for the first prototype of the Cyberfod automatic food-delivery device.
Girl, Copyright A.Tasora.
Everything was modeled with NURBS non-uniform rational surfaces (today I would rather use the more powerful SDS limit-surfaces).
Orchidea, Copyright A.Tasora.
I modeled the flower with Nurbs surfaces, and I spent some time in creating realistic materials. Note the depht-of-field effect..
Terminator test, Copyright A.Tasora.
Frames from an animation, resembling the famous film "Terminator2". I made this as a tutorial for a 3d computergraphic magazine.
Wind+fire demo, Copyright A.Tasora.
Frames from an animation showing the advanced simulation features of my software Phenomena.
Black GTA, Copyright A.Tasora.
It took some time to model this car, but I felt inspired and I ended with this shape, which is my idea of 'sport car'.
Robot, Copyright A.Tasora.
A 6-dof 6xR robot, which I modeled with 'organic' shapes. Most parts have been obtained with SDS surfaces.
Revolution4D test, (C) A.Tasora.
A stress test for my Revolution4D software: rendering of a large amount of mechanical parts.
Web design by Alessandro Tasora
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Bio
::My homepage
::About me
::CV-resume
::Articles

My other sites
::University
::Deltaknowledge

Other
::Artwork
::Pictures
::Links

University projects
::Courses
::Robots
::Thesis

Software projects
::Chrono::Engine
::Chrono::R3D
::Revolution4D