isometric screenshots
December 14, 2002 2:14 PM Subscribe
Isometric Screenshots. A series of drawings from an isometric perspective, in the style of the Sims computer game. Including the Rodney Kind Beating, Princess Di's wreck, and the Columbine Cafeteria.
This post was deleted for the following reason:
I can't believe this isn't a double, it's three years old... Still, I couldn't find anything on the search, so, for those who've not seen it, enjoy.
posted by jonson at 2:19 PM on December 14, 2002
posted by jonson at 2:19 PM on December 14, 2002
I swear it's a double. I've seen it before, and I swear I can remember someone mentioning that the picture of 12 angry men only has 11 angry men in it.
posted by Hildago at 2:46 PM on December 14, 2002
posted by Hildago at 2:46 PM on December 14, 2002
this is a really old double post.
posted by donkeyschlong at 3:10 PM on December 14, 2002
posted by donkeyschlong at 3:10 PM on December 14, 2002
it's still a really cool site, though.
posted by donkeyschlong at 3:16 PM on December 14, 2002
posted by donkeyschlong at 3:16 PM on December 14, 2002
Searched for the word "Isometric".
(Super cool art project though.)
posted by perplexed at 3:47 PM on December 14, 2002
(Super cool art project though.)
posted by perplexed at 3:47 PM on December 14, 2002
Whew, I thought I'd been playing to much 'The Sims Online' for a second...
posted by blade at 3:56 PM on December 14, 2002
posted by blade at 3:56 PM on December 14, 2002
I think this might have been the front page post.
ISPs and the screenshots was brought up in the thread.
posted by darkpony at 4:00 PM on December 14, 2002
ISPs and the screenshots was brought up in the thread.
posted by darkpony at 4:00 PM on December 14, 2002
These digital dioramas remind me of other artists who recreate horrific historical events using 2-dimensional methods.
Jake and Dinos Chapman did a diorama at an exhibit a couple of years ago, using over ten-thousand little toy figures depicting nazi war-crimes. Of course that exhibit was surrealist and interpretive, but I thought some other artists had done some more realistic diorama pieces of WWII. I could be wrong. Inevitably, someone's done one out of Legos, too.
posted by dgaicun at 4:07 PM on December 14, 2002
Jake and Dinos Chapman did a diorama at an exhibit a couple of years ago, using over ten-thousand little toy figures depicting nazi war-crimes. Of course that exhibit was surrealist and interpretive, but I thought some other artists had done some more realistic diorama pieces of WWII. I could be wrong. Inevitably, someone's done one out of Legos, too.
posted by dgaicun at 4:07 PM on December 14, 2002
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posted by pemulis at 2:16 PM on December 14, 2002