"The Hallwyl House, once home to the wealthy couple Wilhelmina and Walther von Hallwyl, is situated in the center of Stockholm, Sweden."

This is an attempt at squeezing the entirety of [1st Floor State Rooms The Hallwyl Museum](https://sketchfab.com/TheHallwylMuseum/collections/the-hallwyl-museum-1st-floor-state-rooms) into a single model, ready for viewing in webVR. The original models were decimeted and textures rebaked using the open source 3D editor [Blender](http://blender.org).

The original models were created by [Erik Lernestål](https://www.eriklernestal.com/index) for the musuem and are reused under [Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) license](https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/).

10 million polygons > less than 500k.

The Hallwyl Museum 1st Floor Combined

This is an articulated Mountain lion skeleton, built from laser scan data of our modern osteology collection at the Idaho Musuem of Natural history. It was digitzed one bone at a time and assembled in ZBrush.

Mountain Lion R-996

A 3D model inspired by the The Vast Land / [A Thousand Li of Rivers and Mountains](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wang_Ximeng),  by Wang ximeng, a painter of the Norther Song dynasnty, China. Painted in 1113, Wang Ximeng was only 18 years old when he painted the master piece. To the disappointment of everyone, including the artist Emperor Huizong, who personally taught him, Wang Ximeng died shortly after, depriving us of any further masterpieces. The painting is now in Palace Musuem Beijin, and was influiential for many generations to come!

Made in Houdini and textured in Blender. 

![](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/b/b8/Wang_Ximeng_-_A_Thousand_Li_of_River1.jpg/2560px-Wang_Ximeng_-_A_Thousand_Li_of_River1.jpg)

The model was used for a real time volumetric fog, which you can read more about [here](https://shahriyarshahrabi.medium.com/interactive-volumetric-fog-with-fluid-dynamics-and-arbitrary-boundaries-f82fdee86397).
![](https://miro.medium.com/max/2285/1*7o51IgzxWMkwunOE8YDdDw.jpeg)

The Vast Land

You can copy, modify, and distribute this work, even for commercial purposes, all without asking permission. Learn more about The Cleveland Museum of Art’s Open Access initiative: http://www.clevelandart.org/open-access-faqs

*Peacock Table Lamp* (c. 1900-1902) designer probably by Clara Wolcott Driscoll (American, 1861-1944) maker probably by Tiffany Studios (American, 1902-1932). Leaded glass, bronze
Diameter: 48 cm (18 7/8 in.); Overall: 65 cm (25 9/16 in.) Bequest of Charles Maurer, 2018.281

Learn more on the Cleveland Musuem of Art's Collection Online: https://www.clevelandart.org/art/2018.281 

Model created by Dale Utt.

2018.281 Peacock Table Lamp

This is a modern domesticated mule from the comparative osteology collection at the Idaho Musuem of Natural History. There was extensive damage to the skeleton that was repaired for an upcoming project, and costal cartilage has been added for aesthetics.

IMNH R-191 Equus asinus (Mule)

"Assyrian kings ruled the world's largest empire prior to the rise of Persia in the 6th century bc, consolidating lands from Iran to Egypt [...] Masterfully executed with incised details and exaggerated musculature, this giant, fierce, protective spirit raises his right hand in a ritual salute. His left hand grasps a branch bearing rosettes, perhaps a stylized date palm. Across the center of the relief are inscribed lines of Akkadian cuneiform recounting military victories, conquests, plundered loot, and the reconstruction of the city. Destroyed in 612 bc, the palace lay buried for 24 centuries until rediscovered in 1845."

Neo-Assyrian, Iraq, Nimrud, Northwest Palace, reign of Ashurnasirpal II, 9th Century BC

Gypsum, Overall: 229.9 x 137 cm (90 1/2 x 53 7/8 in). Purchase from the J. H. Wade Fund 1943.246

Location: 102A Ancient Near East

Online musuem record:
https://www.clevelandart.org/art/1943.246

Photogrammetry by Thomas Flynn

1943.246 Saluting Protective Spirit, 883-859 BC

A large piece of volcanic rock on display on the rooftop terrace of the PErlan Musuem, Reykjavik, Iceland.

110 photos taken in August 2025 with a Samsung S23 Ultra and processed in Reality Capture.

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