Some people learn by following instructions. Others learn by experimenting. And then there are people like Violet, who turn every assignment into a unique creation – one that makes you smile, surprises you or makes you think.
She has just started her 90-day 3D design course – a challenge that requires structured learning, an understanding of technology and, above all, patience. The first tasks sound unspectacular at first: creating simple models, understanding the basics, getting used to the software. But anyone who knows Violet already suspects that it won't be long before she puts her own unique spin on things.
We took a look at what she created in her first week, and one thing is immediately apparent: no matter what the topic, Violet always adds a detail that is entirely her own – sometimes subtle, sometimes with a wink, but always with that special creative touch.
Take her “Winter Scene”, for example. The task: to design a winter environment in “low poly” – that is, with the simplest geometric shapes possible. Even her decision to recreate a scene from a computer game was a creative interpretation. While many would have opted for classic winter motifs such as snowy landscapes, huts or sled tracks, Violet brought an unexpected twist into play: evil snowmen.
Now, some of you may be thinking of a friendly, round creature with a carrot nose, but no – these snowmen are sinister figures, lurking menacingly at their victims in the best video game villain manner. A delightfully absurd, but at the same time apt representation of the eternal dynamic of the struggle between hero and villain – here in frosty form. But that's not all.
Look very closely. There in the snow – the brown one... next to the yellow one... yes, exactly there! That's a brave dog, standing his ground against one of the snowmen, death-defying. And his attack? Well... let's just say the dog is 1-0 up, using peeing as the ultimate weapon against evil! 🤣 A creative idea that is as unexpected as it is ingenious.
This little, delightfully absurd punch line is typical of Violet's work. She takes a given premise, makes it her own, and introduces a nuance that elevates the whole piece to a new level. She is not interested in simply implementing what is asked for – she questions, adds to, plays with the possibilities, and in doing so brings her very own perspective to the work.
If you've read the article about the Trojan horse of beauty, you'll understand why this image is a perfect continuation of the theme. Because that's exactly what it's about: not just accepting things, but changing them in a way that forces us to look at them in a new way. What began as a simple task became, through Violet's creative approach, a humorous but profound examination of her own possibilities.
And the best part? This is just week one. Violet has 83 days left to design and try out new things, and she is sure to have a few surprises in store for us. We are already looking forward to it – and keeping our eyes open for the next unexpected detail that will make us laugh or marvel. 😊
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