This blog post will show you how to create 3D icons of stylized hands in different poses using Blender.

This part of the Creating a Sentry Gun series will focus on finalizing the rigging procedure for the sentry so we can move on to animating it properly later on.

This part of the Creating a Sentry Gun series will demonstrate how to properly rig your sentry, making it easier to animate and skin.

In this blog post, I will break down my process of creating the Mermaid rig which I used to create different mermaids for the occasion of #mermay.

In this series, we will learn how to create a sentry gun turret that resembles the one from TF2 from scratch. This part focuses on the modelling process.

Low Poly Game Characters are essential for mobile games because of their rendering cost. Today, we will go through the process of preparing such a character for a mobile game.

Toon Shaders, also known as cel-shaders, are shader effects you can use to make your 3D models look like they were drawn on a 2D surface with flat lighting.

Normal Data Transfer allows us to create complex surfaces for meshes without adding to the rendering cost. This tutorial will show you how you can transfer Normal Data in Blender.

Learning to sculpt is my current obsession, and practice is the only way to get better. And what better subject than a cute duck?

Following my previous article on the Stylized Game Art series, this blog post will show you another example of how you can create stylized trees in Blender.

There are so many ways you can approach making a stylized tree, but it’s always best to take inspiration from the real world.

Clean topology is important when creating meshes in Blender. In this tutorial, I will teach you how to create meshes with clean topologies that won't cause problems later on.

Video games contain a lot of coins. So, let's learn to mint and render our own stylised coins using Blender.

This article will cover a basic three-point lighting system in Blender and also some render settings that I use most often.

As an illustrator, one of the most important steps in my 3d illustration process is setting up the lighting and the camera which can make or break your final render.

This article will teach you how to easily create snakes of different shapes and sizes in Blender

When I had my first experience with Blender, I thought that was a good decision. As Blender itself is so intimidating and all the things that can be done with it are still astounding and so vast. It can be used for 3D modelling, sculpting, rigging, animation (2D and 3D both) and even VFX.

We will be going over texturing models to create the final render. This article will be easier to digest if you have a basic understanding of the user interface of Blender.

This article focuses on modeling the cacti and succulents, and the next part will be on texturing them. I always begin by collecting reference images before I start any project. I use Pinterest and Google Images for that. So, let's get started creating some cute cacti and succulents.

If you ever wanted to create fluffy pillows, there is an easy way to do so in Blender. You will learn how to setup mesh and simulate the mesh to create pillow shape using cloth simulation.