Sculpting an Elephant with Isaac Oster

Isaac Oster 2014-12-08 08:41 tutorial > Zbrush > modeling

This tutorial is intended for artists new to Zbrush and interested in learning more about organic modeling techniques.

In this six part tutorial series, Isaac Oster breaks down the process for modeling an elephant in Zbrush. Reference images, alphas, and brushes used in this project are available at isaacoster.com/elephant_resources.rar

Author: Isaac Oster

Tags: zbrush

Zbrush - create Your own brushes and paint cliffs

After watching this tutorial You will be able to create your own brushes in Zbrush software. I focus on sculpting that can be used to painting cliffs.

Tip of the Week. Old wall in ZBrush

In this tutorial Andy explains how in easy way You can make the wall look older, destroyed by the time with a little help of ZBrush.

3d scene assembly and digital painting

A tutorial by Ben Mauro and Feng Zhu.

Ben Mauro - ZBrush for Concept Artists Vol 3

Free content of ZBrush for Concept Artists Vol 3 by Ben Mauro.

Combine ZBrush and Vue in a landscape

This video by Conrad Allan came with his tutorial in issue 167 of 3D World magazine.

Sculpting in ZBrush with Naughty Dog artists

Michael Knowland demonstrates sculpting realistic cloth for games. Brad Smith shows tiling-textures for production. Frank Tzeng shows ho to sculpt realistic human faces.

ZBrush UGM Recap: Rafael Grassetti

ZBrush artist and Character Modeling Supervisor at Sony Computer Entertainment's Rafael Grassetti talks about his works.

Create materials in ZBrush

Eric Keller from Gnomon School of Visual Effects covers the basics of working with and designing your own standard materials in ZBrush 4 R6.

3d scene assembly and digital painting

A tutorial by Ben Mauro and Feng Zhu.

Evermotion: More Than an Asset Library

How Evermotion became a full-scale production partner for archviz, automotive and synthetic data.

Making Of: Interior Scene – Archmodels vol. 306 Table Sets

In this walkthrough, we guide you through the process of building a polished 3D interior scene inspired by the cover of Archmodels vol. 306 – Table Sets.