![]() But projects like this are a glimpse of where we’re headed. ![]() When it comes to doing art in virtual reality, we have a long way to go. If you’re interested in seeing more work of the six artists, there are links in the description for the YouTube video. One after the other, artists Estella Tse, Elizabeth Edwards, Anna Zhilyaeva, Micah404, 3Donimus, and Vladimir Ilic all took turns building on top of each other to create this epic Tilt Brush Star Wars painting. And that’s what one group of six artists did, all working on a single piece just in time for Star Wars: The Last Jedi that hit theaters this weekend. whenever we see artists band together to unleash the full creative potential of Tilt Brush remixing, we get excited. Though it actually needs to be seen in Tilt Brush so that you can walk around it – and even through it. Here’s the short video of the Star Wars VR painting – it should be in a 360 video which would do it justice (if that does arrive, we’ll update). Take a look at the original Death Star in the first movie (1977) at the University of Illinois at Chicago (UIC) in their Electronic Visualization Laboratory (EVL).īut Tilt Brush is easy, fun, and increasingly lends itself toward collaborative projects. ![]() Of course, Tilt Brush is not the only way to recreate a scene from Star Wars in VR. Can you really go wrong when you use Google’s Tilt Brush – one of our favorite Virtual Reality tools – to render the characters in Star Wars? Here’s a fascinating example of six artists doing a collaborative VR painting of the iconic movie series.Īnd it’s just in time as Star Wars: The Last Jedi shows up in the theaters on December 15, 2017.Īvailable on the HTC Vive and Oculus Rift, Tilt Brush is a full-featured VR painting and drawing platform that lets you select from a range of different colors, strokes, and effects.
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