magus @yellowinput - Tumblr Blog

marketable ears

Photo by magus

#monster hunter #yian garuga #monster hunter world #virtual photography #photo by me #photo by magus

god help us

Photo/edit by magus

#deviljho #godzilla #monster hunter #kaiju #shin godzilla #photo by me #photo by magus #virtual photography

rollinrabbit

the tears of a dragon

suppermariobroth

Super Mario Bros. Wonder uses 2D animation techniques with 3D models by manually deforming each limb on every frame of an animation. Above are three successive frames of Mario's "pipe exit" animation; note the lengths of each of his legs.

Most previous Mario games have worked with regular 3D animation techniques where Mario's limbs were always a constant length and bending deformed them in a predictable way without stretching them. More recent entries in the series, like Super Mario Odyssey, experimented with squashing and stretching, but not on a frame-by-frame basis like Super Mario Bros. Wonder.

Main Blog | Twitter | Patreon | Small Findings | Source

everydaylouie

CHALLENGE!

everydaylouie

i designed some new katamari cousins. here's Buzz and Armand

everydaylouie

more cousins! Minnie and Gill

funky-vg-beats

Visit Original Link

midna’s lament the legend of zelda: twilight princess ost

suppermariobroth

Illustration of Mario dancing, from a 1986 issue of the Japanese Family Computer Magazine.

Main Blog | Twitter | Patreon | Small Findings | Source: FCM (Japan), Issue 12, 1986

intjdragonair

thekimonogallery

by Japanese artist おたま姉妹 @otamashimai

ziodynes098

Ice Cream 🍦 Design available on Redbubble

suppermariobroth

The Art of Super Mario Odyssey book reveals that the Maw-Ray eel enemies from the game (bottom left) were envisioned to be the same as the Unagi eel enemies from Super Mario 64 (top left), but “real”, likely suggesting that it is merely a more realistic design of the same enemy.

Main Blog | Twitter | Patreon | Small Findings | Source: see bottom of image