These are the assets that were created by me to be used in the immersive design assessment. The theme and design that I tried to go for with these models were a low poly stylised look similar to that of the video I referenced. This is in an attempt to try and create a piece that is stylised, this is because in my opinion both games and videos that favour that of a stylised look instead of realism hold up and keep there charm for longer. This is because there is a constant progression when it comes to creating a world and environment that looks real, meaning that pieces that attempted to look real 3-4 years ago now look unrealistic and tacky in comparison to the technology of the present.
The first image that you see within the gallery above this is that of smoke cloud, this would be used as a transition screen after the caterpillar blows it into your face. The second image is a tea pot, this will be placed not only on the mad hatters tea table but also in the tunnel that you go through at the beginning. The third image is that of the red paint, this is once again used in the opening tunnel but is primarily created to be used in the later iconic scene of painting the roses red. The forth image is once again a transitioning effect piece, this is supposed to be tea that splashes into the viewers face after the cup is raised, allowing a seamless transition from the ‘tea time’ scene to the ‘painted rose’ scene. The fifth image is the tea cup that is used at the tea table and is also the tea cup that splashes the viewer. The sixth image is the ‘drink me bottle’ and the ‘eat me biscuit’ these are places on a side table and is used to represent the items that Alice uses to shrink and grow. The seventh image is a oversized mushroom, this is used to hold the smoking caterpillar on and after the transition also perch the Cheshire cat afterwards. The eighth image is that of the lock. this is the lock that protects the room that you enter after the tunnel to wonderland itself. Lastly the ninth image is a silhouette of the mad hatter himself, which is used in the ‘tea time’ scene to assist with the viewer understanding which part of the story there were up to.