LogInThe menu includes delicious ramen, adorable dumplings, mouth-watering tteokbokki, and many other impressive dishes.
I apologize in advance to those who have already eaten, for this incredible collection of delectable digital dishes will undoubtedly entice you to adopt a Hobbit-like eating schedule and go for second and third breakfasts.
Not that long ago, 3D Artist Rabia Türkoğlu, who specializes primarily in stylized 3D dioramas, took on a seven-day anime-style food challenge, setting up multiple mouth-watering edibles with Studio Ghibli-like appearance. Created with Blender and its Grease Pencil tool, Rabia's menu includes over a dozen stunning NPR dishes, ranging from a simple egg toast to more complex tteokbokki and kimchi stew. Attached below are some of the artworks created by the artist as part of the challenge:
We highly encourage you to visit Rabia's Instagram page to check out the entire menu.
In case you're unfamiliar, Grease Pencil is a specific type of Blender object designed to receive drawing input from a mouse or pressure-sensitive stylus and position it in 3D space as a series of points forming a stroke, enabling drawing directly within the 3D environment.
It can be used to make traditional 2D animation, cut-out animation, motion graphics, or as a storyboard tool, among other things.
Strokes are created in Draw Mode, which requires adding a new keyframe in the animation timeline for the Grease Pencil object. Existing strokes can then be adjusted in Edit Mode and Sculpt Mode. Finally, artists can enhance strokes with materials, modifiers, lighting, and visual effects. Attached below are some insightful tutorials explaining how you can get the most out of Grease Pencil:
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