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The Raft of the Medusa “ Théodore Géricault “

ZBrush Artworks
#21

I appreciate your kind words senior markkens,Thanks

#22

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#23

…impressive adaptation 3D of this French 2D painting! ;

#24

Thanks, small gift to French people and France;)

#25

This is extremely EPIC!

#26

Greetings
Very Awesome work… I am speechless… This is exactly what I love to see and to create… Amazing, Amazing and Amazing… I voted for your great work to at least show my thanks to you for what you have done…

#27

Truely amazing!

#28

When I first saw this painting I really wanted to create it in ZBrush.
However, you have done a MUCH better job than I ever could!

Bravo!

#29

Vi,
you can sell the file in stl, sorry for the question, this your work raft of the médusa and fantastic.

#30

Hi sorry I’m not sure I sent you the first message, I just wanted to know if it is possible to buy the raft the of meduse stl file.

thank you

#32

Greatest work ever :slight_smile:

2 Likes
#33

WHAT THE F#@k !!!

#34

Amazing Stuff…Very Nice :+1:

#35

Wao… nice composition

1 Like
#36

this is a new artwork in modern time its soooooo awesome realy…congrats… :clap: :clap: :clap: :clap:

#37

Hey there - that is a very good job my man but I got to ask, how many wives have you divorced during the making because they never got to see you come out of your computer studio? Do you still know what your kids look like?

2 Likes
#38

Actually no. The painting made the same fallacy regarding musculature. Gericault actually interviewed 2 of the survivors, (one of them he convinced to build a 1:1 scale version of the original raft in his studio!) so he would have been very aware of just how emaciated those people had been in real life eating their hats and resorting to cannibalism. The reason he painted them with bulkier musculature is because he needed the painting to be dynamic all over, he needed the figures to carry the same power as the waves around and beneath them. It’s a high energy Canvas. It also does something interesting, it makes them more generic, which turns the piece into something that’s less reportage and more universal, so it’s more like “here’s the human condition, Hope and elation on right, utter despair on left, most of us in the middle.”
Anyways, this is very impressive. good job bud.