Isometric animation pays homage to Sci-Fi movies
Fabrice Le Nezet has created a beautiful animation that pays homage to modern architecture and Sci-Fi movies.
Some of the best designs in sci-fi movies are their environments. The buildings and landscapes are an absolute marvel and put the viewer right there with the characters. Designer Fabrice Le Nezet has combined his love of isometric drawing and created this incredible animation to pay homage to those sci-fi movies.
"I started this project a year-and-a-half ago as a side project.
At the beginning this was due to be a print series based on modern
architecture but very soon I decided to create an entire world around
the buildings that I created," he explains. "I wanted the graphic style to be minimalist in terms of volume and colour, with references to architectural floor-plans such as striped and chequered patterns, favouring a graphic approach over a technical/realistic one.
"Initially, all the buildings where supposed to be made out of
concrete, which is one of my favourite materials as a designer, but I
soon came to realise that it was visually to heavy. I eventually ended up with a very pure and simple monochromatic style, mixing small architectural forms and giant surreal moving stripes."
Have you created a homage to your favourite sci-fi movies? Let us know in the comments box below!
Thank you for reading 5 articles this month* Join now for unlimited access
Enjoy your first month for just £1 / $1 / €1
*Read 5 free articles per month without a subscription
Join now for unlimited access
Try first month for just £1 / $1 / €1
Get top Black Friday deals sent straight to your inbox: Sign up now!
We curate the best offers on creative kit and give our expert recommendations to save you time this Black Friday. Upgrade your setup for less with Creative Bloq.
Sammy Maine was a founding member of the Creative Bloq team way back in the early 2010s, working as a Commissioning Editor. Her interests cover graphic design in music and film, illustration and animation. Since departing, Sammy has written for The Guardian, VICE, The Independent & Metro, and currently co-edits the quarterly music journal Gold Flake Paint.
Related articles
- First Impressions: freelance illustrator Marie-Alice Harel loves "the freedom" her work offers
- New York was recreated on a virtual set for the Dakota Johnson and Sean Penn movie Daddio, and nobody knew
- All these iconic artworks and characters lose copyright in 2025
- A24's new website is giving me major Y2K nostalgia