Evolved Godzilla from Godzilla X Kong The New Empire.

Evolved Godzilla

Zalipie, a village in southern Poland, is most famous for its folk art. Local artists have been covering houses in traditional floral motifs, a custom with roots back in the 18th century, when housekeepers would lighten sooty interiors of their huts by covering them with limewash. Through the 19th century the practice evolved into a habit of decorating cottages - both on the inside and on the outside - with colorful painted ornaments. The tradition has been kept up in the 20th century by dedicated artists like Felicja Curyłowa (1904-1974) and - thanks to her and her followers - to this day we can admire unique local art, and house painting contests are still held to support this live tradition. The 3D model was created based on one of the oldest, finest examples of a Zalipie painted house.

Workflow Video: https://youtu.be/HIyd0rxIFBk

RealityCapture:1270 photos 
MusicInfo: Horses to Water - Topher Mohr and Alex Elena

Painted house - Zalipie in southern Poland

No problem getting groceries. Started as a muscular man with baby face and evolved in what it is now.
There are still some tweaks to be made but it's pretty decent right now.
Boxers are from a free FlippedNormal Marvelous pack, as the summer kills my PC whenever I open MD.

instagram.com/el_nibbio
artstation.com/el_nibbio

Getting Groceries [WIP]

Homo heidelbergensis, -700 000 to -200 000 BCE, Africa and Europe. Musée du cinquantenaire (Brussels, Belgium). Made with ReMake and ReCap Pro from AutoDesk.

This ancestor was a great migrator. Some populations migrated to Europe, where they gave Homo neanderthalis; while those who remained in Africa have evolved into Modern Men (Homo sapiens). This period delivered wooden hunting weapons that were machined with good sharp stone tools. This implies a society that begins to structure itself to make the tools, the weapons, to process the slaughtered animals.

For more updates, please consider to follow me on Twitter at @GeoffreyMarchal.

Homo Heidelbergensis

Zalipie, a village in southern Poland, is most famous for its folk art. Local artists have been covering houses in traditional floral motifs, a custom with roots back in the 18th century, when housekeepers would lighten sooty interiors of their huts by covering them with limewash. Through the 19th century the practice evolved into a habit of decorating cottages - both on the inside and on the outside - with colorful painted ornaments. The tradition has been kept up in the 20th century by dedicated artists like Felicja Curyłowa (1904-1974) and - thanks to her and her followers - to this day we can admire unique local art, and house painting contests are still held to support this live tradition. The 3D model shows an extraordinary example of a painted interior and was created based on an exhibition room in Dom Malarek (Painters’ House) in Zalipie, a cultural center that promotes traditional Zalipie folk art.

Reality Capture: 833 photos in 6 hours overall processing time
Music: Morning Mood by Grieg

Zalipie | House of Painters | Slavic Interior

Japanese armor type "Tosei dö gusoku" with helmet or "kabuto". It was part of the Romero Ortiz Collection, related in its 1888 Catalog to Daniel Datto and the context of the Philippine War. The warriors of ancient Japan or Samurai, belonged to a military elite at the service of a Daimyo or feudal lord. Their armor, the basis of their defensive clothing, consisted of different components that covered the entire body, pieces that evolved into forms of great showiness and a precious finish, especially in the Edo period. Edo period (1603-1868). In the collection of the Spanish National Army Museum (Toledo, Spain). Catalog number MUE-43243. 3D model made using the Artec Leo scanner. Processing completed in Artec Studio Professional with additional processing completed in Geomagic Wrap.

This work is part of the collaboration agreement signed in 2021 between the Ministry of Defence (Spain) and Global Digital Heritage for the digitization of the collections preserved by the Spanish National Army Museum.

Japanese armor, Edo period (1603-1868)

This skull is a composite reconstruction of the *Homo erectus* specimen recovered from the cave of Zhoukoudian near Beijing, China. Peking Man is an East Asian subspecies of *Homo erectus* that evolved into modern Han Chinese. This fossil was discovered in 1923 during excavations in Zhoukoudian cave system outside of Beijing. This skull is dated to around 750000 years old and represents an important lineage of humans, helping modern scientists explain the range expansion of *Homo erectus* and the modern human populations of China. Along with the skull, researchers also found evidence of tool usage and fire construction, which supports the idea that *Homo erectus* was the first hominid to use tools.

Peking Man Skull

Hello Everyone! I have finally finished my high-definition remake of everyone's favorite angler-puffer fish thing from Monster Hunter Tri/3 Ultimate. Additionally, I am planning to make him into a mod for the PC version of Monster Hunter: World as a replacement mod for Great Jagras (since we cannot add completely new monsters in addition rather than replacement yet). If possible, I will try to import Gobul's animations from MH3U for use in World. I would love to know what you guys think!

IMPORTANT: If you guys want to use my model for modding other games like Ark: Survival Evolved or for 3D printing, you have my full permission. All that I ask is that you 1. Give me proper credit for creation of the model and textures and 2. Don't sell or distribute this model for profit.

UPDATE 2: I uploaded a new version of him that features more accurate-looking eyes, a better optimized poly-count (about 20k lower), and some additional details on the body.
Download link for the Older version can be found in the comments.

Monster Hunter 3/3 Ultimate - Fanart/Mod - Gobul

Chinese knot is a hand-made handicraft. The sentiment and wisdom it shows is just one side of the ancient civilization of the Han nationality.  It was originally sewn and knotted in the Paleolithic age, and then extended to the Han Dynasty. It has evolved into today's decorative craft. The jade worn by people in Zhou Dynasty was often decorated with Chinese knot, while the bronze wares in Warring States period also had the pattern of Chinese knot. It was not until the Qing Dynasty that Chinese knot really became a popular art.

Chinese knotting

This tower house model is 21cm high and made of limestone, handle a 3D print of it at the Sunken Cities exhibition: http://www.britishmuseum.org/whats_on/exhibitions/sunken_cities.aspx

Collection online link: http://bit.ly/29xMJum

It represents a typical living house of the Late Period (664-332BC) in Ancient Egypt. One can see two entrance doors at the ground level and several windows in the upper floors as well as a roof terrace. 

This type of the tower house evolved at the end of the Third Intermediate Period and continued to be in use in Egypt until Roman and even medieval times. 

In the Middle East as for example the Yemen, Saudi-Arabia or the Oman tower houses quite similar to this model are still built and lived in nowadays:
![](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/1/1f/Shibam_Wadi_Hadhramaut_Yemen.jpg/640px-Shibam_Wadi_Hadhramaut_Yemen.jpg) photo by [Jialiang Gao](https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Shibam_Wadi_Hadhramaut_Yemen.jpg)

3D model by Thomas Flynn, Canon G7x + Agisoft

Tower House Model

The Laarne Castle is a castle located in the Belgian municipality of Laarne. A wooden post structure was built around 1200. Shortly thereafter, the land was elevated, and a new, more solid structure was constructed. It was not until around 1300 that the first stone building was constructed, from which the current watchtower later emerged. Then, in less than a century and a half, the castle area evolved into the current castle with moats.

Laarne Castle

Extracted with Unity Asset Explorer
 
 The Reefback leviathan, or just the Reefback, is a large leviathan class organism which is very strange in its biology, having evolved drastically to survive attacks from now extinct predators. Often, the reefbacks can become centuries old, and have many species of coral and plants grow on its back, putting their roots into deep scars in the large chitonous back. The creature evolved this back, asbits just one chitonous large bone like structure, as opposed to the other evolutionary paths of a spine with multiple vertibrae. The Reefback has large fina that look like claws, but actually control where the creature turns. The reefback will produce booming calls and songs like earth whales, using 2 large mouths on its sides, which also filter microorganisms from the water. The bottom also has blue bioluminescent stripes, and a collection of enzyme pods, which have no real purpose. Often, resources can be found on its back.
 
 Asset made by UnknownWorlds devs of Subnautica

Reefback

Chinese knot is a hand-made handicraft. The sentiment and wisdom it shows is just one side of the ancient civilization of the Han nationality. It was originally sewn and knotted in the Paleolithic age, and then extended to the Han Dynasty. It has evolved into today’s decorative craft. The jade worn by people in Zhou Dynasty was often decorated with Chinese knot, while the bronze wares in Warring States period also had the pattern of Chinese knot. It was not until the Qing Dynasty that Chinese knot really became a popular art.

Verdantis Sylpha is a forest-born alien entity, evolved in harmony with untouched ecosystems. Her emerald skin mimics living foliage, while crystalline wings refract ambient light like natural prisms. With elongated limbs and talon-like feet, she moves silently through terrain, acting as a silent observer and protector of ancient biomes. Her single gem-like eye functions as both sensory organ and energy core, allowing her to perceive environmental shifts beyond human comprehension

Verdantis Sylpha

this descendant of cuadal floatfish evolved for armor and protection but in return is slow, it de-evolved its pelvic fins because they had no use (cuadapleura scutipleonica)

Armored floatfish

This project began as a stylized anatomy study and gradually evolved into a fully realized Demon Witch character. The goal was to explore strong shapes, striking silhouettes, and appealing proportions while maintaining solid anatomical foundations.

The character was modeled from scratch, optimized for real-time use with a final triangle count of 63,115, and fully rigged in Blender using Rigify for flexible posing and presentation.

Pipeline :
• Retopology and UVs: 3ds Max
• PBR Texturing: Substance 3D Painter
• Rigging and Posing: Blender (Rigify)
• Beauty Renders: Unreal Engine 5

This project allowed me to push my stylized character workflow, from anatomy study to a fully game-ready asset with clean topology, production-ready UVs, and PBR texturing.

I hope you enjoy exploring this Demon Witch!

Demon Witch – Stylized Game-Ready Character

The Corpse Stalker has the same behavior as the Cave Dweller Evolved (Made by: SiverDX) but it has custom sounds, made by me and a custom model, made by me - however, the base model of the model is heavily inspired by the model from the Enhanced Cave Noise.jar (Made by: Schpalrbo) It also has an EXTREMELY RARE chance of spawning above ground, but you have to activate it first (set it to true). The original Cave Dweller mod is of course made by: Gargin. Shout out to these people, as this wouldn't have been possible without them, well, it probably would but it would have been difficult. This original mod was an incredible concept that came to life thanks to Gargin. Go check out this guy's YouTube channel, he deserves it.

Corpse Stalker in Minecraft Horror Mods

this fish evolved from the razorback and de-evolved its spinal fin for better mobility, it is slightly bigger than its ancestors (gnathopleura elongata)

Longjaw fish

Día de los Muertos blends ancient Indigenous traditions with Catholic observances, creating a festival where remembrance is expressed through color, food, and ritual. Families build ofrendas with marigolds, candles, and cherished mementos to guide loved ones back for a night of reunion. At the heart of its modern imagery stands La Calavera Catrina, born from José Guadalupe Posada’s early 20th‑century engraving of an elegantly dressed female skeleton. Originally a satire of Mexican elites who embraced European fashion, she evolved into a national icon—proof that death spares no class and that identity endures beyond it. Today, Catrina’s graceful skull and lavish attire symbolize Mexico’s unique blend of humor, history, and reverence for the dead.

La Calavera Catrina - Day of the Dead

Día de los Muertos is a celebration shaped by centuries of cultural blending. Its roots lie in Indigenous rituals that honored ancestors with offerings, flowers, and food, later merging with Catholic traditions brought during colonization. Today, families build ofrendas, light candles, and decorate graves with marigolds to welcome the spirits home. At the center of its modern imagery stands La Catrina, inspired by José Guadalupe Posada’s early 20th‑century engraving of an elegant female skeleton. Originally a satire of upper‑class Mexicans who imitated European fashion, she evolved into a national symbol of identity and mortality. La Catrina reminds celebrants that death is universal, and that it can be faced with dignity, humor, and unmistakable style.

La Catrina - Day of the Dead

After 9 months away from the software, I wanted to see if I still had the "muscle memory." This piece was created as a "re-entry" project to Blender after a long hiatus. This abstract form started with a few basic commands and evolved into this prismatic structure. It’s a study of transparency, curvature, and the way light dances through digital glass.

Back in the Blender

-A brief, anecdotal reminder-
The 'Topox' case includes:
-HP41 CX + memory expansion modules
-HPIL loop for controlling the following accessories:
-a digital cassette player
-a thermal printer
-Topocom software (real-time data entry and calculations, management of point files addressable by point numbers)
-a charging unit for recharging all peripherals with LED charge indicator -a removable lid.
-HP41 CX + memory expansion modules
-HPIL loop for recharging all peripherals with LED charge indicator
-a removable lid The system was operational as early as 1983 using a ZEISS Elta46 device.

Note: Later, the Topocom software evolved (Topo6tem) to control servo motor stations such as the SM540, 640, and 5601.
This system was then installed on an HP IPAQ Business Navigator and used Bluetooth connections for complete machine control.
Thanks to this system, my wife and I could respond to our clients' requests in real time.

Valise TOPOX

Día de los Muertos has roots in pre‑Hispanic rituals that honored the dead long before Spanish colonization. Aztec communities held month‑long ceremonies for ancestors, guided by deities of death and rebirth. Over time, these traditions blended with Catholic observances of All Saints’ and All Souls’ Days, creating the modern festival of altars, marigolds, and candlelit vigils. Within this cultural fusion emerged El Catrín, the elegant male skeleton inspired by early 20th‑century satirical art. Originally a critique of elites who imitated European fashion, he evolved into a symbol of Mexico’s unique relationship with death—stylish, unafraid, and self‑aware. Today, El Catrín stands as a reminder that history, identity, and mortality are all part of the same vibrant story.

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