PAINTING
HOLOGRAPHIC

Vertumnus, ~1590
Giuseppe ARCIMBOLDO (1527 - 1593)

©  3D conversion: C. Lanfranchi

Three-dimensional paintings

The idea is to add the third dimension to an original painting.
In 2007, we did this type of work for the first time at the request of the shop of the Musée du Luxembourg in Paris for the ARCIMBOLDO exhibition. The operation was repeated the following year for the exhibition “VLAMINCK - Un instinct fauve”.

As these two painters use very different pictorial techniques, the experience was rich in learning:

  • Giuseppe ARCIMBOLDO's two paintings are famous portraits composed of plants, fruits and vegetables, painted in a very realistic way. In these conditions, the third dimension is totally natural: it surprises and brings an extra degree of realism to the reproduction of the work.
  • Maurice VLAMINCK's two paintings are landscapes typical of Fauvism: broad, thick strokes of bright, almost uniform colors that tend toward a form of abstraction. Here, the third dimension is very surprising because it also applies to the very substance of the paint.

Spring , 1563
Giuseppe Arcimboldo (1527 - 1593)

Oil on canvas
Original dimensions: 66 × 50 cm
© 3D conversion: C. Lanfranchi

The Chatou Bridge , 1906-1907
Maurice de Vlaminck (1876 - 1958)

Oil on canvas
Original dimensions: 68 × 96 cm
© Staatliche Museen zu Berlin, Nationalgalerie - ADAGP
3D conversion: C. Lanfranchi

The Potato Pickers , 1950
Maurice de Vlaminck (1876 - 1958)

Oil on canvas
Original dimensions: 54 × 57 cm
© Kunststiftung Merzbacher - ADAGP
3D conversion: C. Lanfranchi

Escapando de la crítica, 1872
Pere Borrell del Caso (1835-1910)

Original dimensions: 75.7 × 61 cm
©  Banco de España Collection - 3D conversion: C. Lanfranchi

The Bridal Chamber , 1474
Andrea Mantegna (1431-1506)

Wall fresco
© 3D conversion: C. Lanfranchi