Site oobject.com gathered curious collection of "three-dimensional wire frame model, which do not exist on the monitor and hard drive computer, but in real life. That is, a collection of imitations of imitations of real objects (I think it's called a tautology:)). We decided not to lose sight of this cool stuff and share it with our readers.

Prior to rendering three-dimensional models (three-dimensional as editors) often displayed in a wireframe. Made it to speed up processing in real time, and for the convenience of reviewing the model itself, and, interestingly, in spite of its minimalist, wire model – a very vivid spectacle, easy to remember the first time. As you know, any bright sight immediately attracts the attention of various artists who are trying to present to the public his vision of the subject.

Before you wireframe-model from the British artist Benedict Radcliffe (Benedict Radcliffe). Looks completely unrealistic full-sized wire frame depicts a virtual car Toyota Corolla "prior to rendering." Although it is not CGI, but quite a real installation, commissioned by Japanese Densu Inc for an advertising campaign.

Second, "an exhibit from the collection, unfortunately, is not a product of modern art – is a real framework for the home. Although it looks surreal.

Here is a three-dimensional "sketch" of the first steps of the escalator. If you look closely, it looks very strange – as if someone started doing a sketch and stopped at the drawing parts, leaving the less important part of the picture incomplete. The author of a wire sculpture – Fritz Panzer (Fritz Panzer).

Again wire model car … this time – Subaru Impreza WRX. "Parked" on the road and looks terrific. Surrealism is complete. Incidentally, the author of sculpture – all the same Benedict Radcliffe of Britain.

One of the most detailed "real wire model" has become a modelChinese motorcycle Chiangjiang Yangtze 750, a clone of vintage cars from BMW. On the pages of the blog we wrote about the wire frame model, we propose to go into a time machine.

Most large-scale composition in the style of wireframe, perhaps, we can assume the whole "living" room, created by the Berlin sculptor Thomas Rusk (Thomas Raschke).

This installation involved an entire wire room – here and desk with chair, window, cabinet, toy car and other household objects, painstakingly woven from unusual for a finished sculpture material.

But all this things in life size. Tireless, Benedict Radcliffe decided to experiment and collect the huge shoes for the company Nike. Of course, in the style of wireframe!

As he says, build the frame took two months. Nike Air Max 1 was welded from a thick steel bars.