Samuel created this short particle animation using ‘curl fields’ – a way to calculate the rotation of vectors around a point, a way to simulate particles sliding off a virtual 3D landscape. If that sounds very mathematical – it is! He provides an in-de…
Enjoy this satisfying video by Alan Luk and take a peek behind the scenes! The part I enjoy the most is coming up with new mechanisms. I always try to add something new to every marble machine I make. This time I came up with a marble pump inspired by …
Hameed shared this re-render of old model that even played a role in the 3DS Max community! He also shares a bit about his background and journey as a 3D artist. Hameed writes: I’m a very old artist with decades as an independant illustrator, indeed I …
I love Echtjetze’s wonky modeling and animation style. Enjoy his 2025 reel! To see more of his work, visit his portfolio on Blender Artists.
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90 million years ago, the seas were a dark and dangerous place, especially for young and curious reptiles that ventured too far from the protection of their mother. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HYZnt8fufcA
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Jacob Wheeler creates animated dinosaurs using Grease Pencil and puts them in a 3D environment. Deinonychus I’ve been using Blender for well over a decade and have posted my work across multiple websites over that time (including my own portfolio), but…
Ali Awada continues his saga of Jurassic Park fan videos. Behavioural Paleontologist Tony’s curiousity about the buck tyrannosaur’s uncharacteristic behaviour has lead him to follow the dinosaur through the jungle towards the hunters’ base camp. From h…
Blendereverything made a compilation of some of the best Blender videos from this week, enjoy!
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Ivo van de Grift revisits his mechanical contraptions with this miniature wing-flapping machine. It doesn’t do too well. About two weeks ago I started a new Blender Pet Project; ‘The Fly’. I wanted to create a robot-like fly with lots of moving parts. …
Every smartphone, laptop, car, and AI server relies on microchips built with tens of billions of transistors—each just a few dozen atoms wide. But how do we actually manufacture something so small at scale? Meet the EUV Photolithography System, a $200M…
