to have come to life,
the
Battle of Sekigahara, was fought on October 21, 1600, it was one of the most important
battles in Japanese feudal history. The scene was depicted in the 1700s on a
6-panel byoubu folding screen that remains housed in the Osaka Museum
of History,
in a new installation that just went on display, videographer Yusuke
Shigeta has utilized pixel animation to reconstruct the battle as
depicted on the folding screen, adding details of the natural landscape that
still exists at the ancient battlefield, Shigeta used digital techniques like 3D modelling and crowd
simulation to bring his folding screens to life. The artwork is currently on
display at Chubu Centrair International Airport, which serves Japan’s Chubu
region: home to some of the
most famous samurai who ever lived,
in a new installation that just went on display, the
videographer Yusuke
Shigeta has utilized pixel animation to reconstruct the battle as
depicted on the folding screen, adding details of the natural landscape that
still exists at the ancient battlefield, Shigeta used digital techniques like 3D modeling and crowd
simulation to bring his folding screens to life. The artwork is currently on
display at Chubu Centrair International Airport, which serves Japan’s Chubu
region: home to some of the most famous samurai who ever lived, all of this seems a bit academic, until you see the screens brought to life,
in this video, which I find fascinating.
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