Les figurines otaku nous envahisse!! ils courrent partout dans les villes du japon!

Encore une fois s'il y aurais une section figurine ou produit du japon j'aurais mis le post dans cette section... mais je vais le mettre ici.... vous aimer les figurines? vous en collectionner ou en avez quelques uns chez vous? Au japon, ils en ont des géantes qui terrorise les villes!!! hehehe mais non, ce n'est qu'un montage, voici un article qui présente l'oeuvre d'un designer et artiste a ses heures en modelage graphique 3D qui nous fais donner l'illusion qu'ils sont parmis nous!!! ne sont-elle pas cute???

For decades, Tokyo has been a battlefield. Huge monsters and heroes duke it out, crushing cars like bugs and destroying buildings like they were made of toy blocks. But it's not only miniature models that make Tokyo perfect for monsters. Camera tricks do the job, too.


Above is a series of photos that use tilt shift photography to create the diorama effect—which makes photos look like small-scale models. Besides Gamera, the photos also show jumbo-sized anime heroines like Kirino Kosaka from My Little Sister Can't Be This Cute.

Digirama, as they are called, are not new. However, new tilt shift software helps photographers and hobbyists pull off even more realistic digital dioramas.

There's some very modern old fashioned about digital dioramas. Like traditional dioramas, they are optical illusions. Unlike traditional dioramas, they are not tangible.

The contrast between giant monsters and anime heroines is interesting: a giant monster stomping through Tokyo is expected, while the anime heroines are not. Yet, the heroines don't look entirely out of place. Monster figures make the diorama style photos look more "real", while the anime characters create the reverse effect: the photos look even more unreal.

Ipreviously showed how skilled photographer Yoshinobu Kimura is at using tilt-shift photography, Photoshop, and figurines to make toys appear larger than life. Literally.

Here's another look at Kimura's work, showing off his ability to breathe life into plastic figures and statues by using computer sofward to digitally add them to a variety of backgrounds.

In the above gallery, do watch the clip at the end. After you do, check out how it was pulled off here (Japanese language).

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