Hi guys, I haven't posted for a while
but here are some of the concepts I've done at Double Negative vfx for the movie Iron Man 2. I had the chance to get some of my work published in "The Art of Iron Man 2" book :)
Some of them are the usual digital paintings while others are look development concepts digitally painted on top of a plate or a render to define the look of a particular shot. It is entirely done with Photoshop (apart from the sketches). I hope you guys will enjoy it and congratulations to the team at DNeg who has done such an amazing job on the very challenging "Monaco Grand Prix" sequence! ;)
Cool stuff Phillipe!Loved it!:oD
ReplyDeleteI SAW U'R NAME IN THE CREDITS !!! Soooooooooooooooo cool ! ;-) A great work bravo !!
ReplyDeleteThanks Andrei, I love all your latest sketches by the way: very loose and very expressive :)
ReplyDeleteThanks Yannou!! hehe :)
See you soon my friend.
Nice work there Philippe! Quite alot of it too! =)
ReplyDeleteThanks Simon :)
ReplyDeleteSee you soon in the "Shaftesbury Art room"!
truly amazing philippe!
ReplyDeleteMerci miss Rosie ;)
ReplyDeleteHow are things in the Big Apple?
the big apple is as sweet as me :)
ReplyDeletej/k cant wait to see iron man and catch your name in the credits
Looks great Philippe!
ReplyDeleteThanks Mark.
ReplyDeleteIt was a very fun project to work on :)
fantastic work. Prob the best sequence in the film.
ReplyDeleteThanks mate, the team at Dneg has done an amazing job on this one, glad you liked it.
ReplyDeletemortel ton taf!!
ReplyDeleteMerci Eric! Sinon, t'as aime le film?
ReplyDeleteMan, I'm obsessed with it, watched the scene many times, I have to ask:
ReplyDeleteDid you design the intermediate phase of the MK V containing all the brackets and plates of the armor, so that it could theoretically mount around the tony forming the armor, and also be compacted into the suitcase?
Or you used some tricks to move from one phase to another? - as pieces appearing from nowhere behind other in the animation, pieces occupying the same space...
Was very realistic, congratulations. And as a viewer: thank you for the scene!