Sashimi Set
Modeled in Maya and Zbrush
Textured with Substance Painter
Rendered with Arnold
Original plate inspired and referenced from Kazahana of Tokyo.
I had a test case where we were trying to show off a stereoscopic effect. So for this particular test I decided to create this sashimi dish as a good way to show off the effects. I went on a search to see what is a good subject that can be used to show the effects while at the same time interesting.
After some searching and brainstorming, I’ve decided that a good candidate that I can use would be sashimi set. I’ve always loved culinary plating presentations. It’s a temporary artform that wets your appetite and at the same time feel guilty for consuming it.
When it comes to plating presentations, on the top of my list has to be Japanese food. The way that it combines something very rich in history with a modern elegance. Especially considering that the history of sushi was considered something of a fast food in the past. Where it’s a way to grab a quick bit with both fish and rice, chomp it down and head out. To now where it’s an art form that is meant to be slowed down and take in the complete experience of the five senses.
So I looked online for inspirations and I came across this sashimi set that was from Kazahana of Tokyo that I found just beautiful. From there I used that dish as a guide for me to setup this dish. I felt that with this dish, it is a good candidate for showing the stereoscopic effect with it’s different layers of food prensentation. With the column of the beef tar tar that acts as a pillar that breaks up the background and forground. The shredded veggie accents serves as fine details for the stereoscopic demonstrations that shows not only large objects, but also small details can be shown to enhance the 3D look.
Modeled in Maya and Zbrush
Textured with Substance Painter
Rendered with Arnold
Original plate inspired and referenced from Kazahana of Tokyo.
I had a test case where we were trying to show off a stereoscopic effect. So for this particular test I decided to create this sashimi dish as a good way to show off the effects. I went on a search to see what is a good subject that can be used to show the effects while at the same time interesting.
After some searching and brainstorming, I’ve decided that a good candidate that I can use would be sashimi set. I’ve always loved culinary plating presentations. It’s a temporary artform that wets your appetite and at the same time feel guilty for consuming it.
When it comes to plating presentations, on the top of my list has to be Japanese food. The way that it combines something very rich in history with a modern elegance. Especially considering that the history of sushi was considered something of a fast food in the past. Where it’s a way to grab a quick bit with both fish and rice, chomp it down and head out. To now where it’s an art form that is meant to be slowed down and take in the complete experience of the five senses.
So I looked online for inspirations and I came across this sashimi set that was from Kazahana of Tokyo that I found just beautiful. From there I used that dish as a guide for me to setup this dish. I felt that with this dish, it is a good candidate for showing the stereoscopic effect with it’s different layers of food prensentation. With the column of the beef tar tar that acts as a pillar that breaks up the background and forground. The shredded veggie accents serves as fine details for the stereoscopic demonstrations that shows not only large objects, but also small details can be shown to enhance the 3D look.
More Views
StereoScopic Side by Side render
Can be viewed with Side by Side 3D glasses
Can be viewed with Side by Side 3D glasses
Contact: Tse_kawai@outlook.com