Miguel este un artist mai … diferit. ©2020 Miami New Times, LLC. Is this piece for sale? I went just about everywhere during Art Basel! I had many pens as backup, but I never had to use any of them. Hero is a portrait that Miguel Endara created of his dad composed entirely out of 3.2 million ink dots! Featured in The 50 Most Liked Articles in 2011, "Hero" reaches 3.2 million views in 4 days. "The Making of Hero" reaches 10 million views! How many pens did you use? 3.2 milllion views will certainly be a great milestone. Go Sakura! By clicking 'X' or continuing to use the site, you agree to allow cookies to be placed. I logged in exactly 210 hours of just stippling, but it took nearly one full year to complete from start to finish. I did not learn how to stipple from anyone to be honest, I picked it up on my own during some of my boring classes in college. Making of "Hero," 2011. Each dot penned by hand. ( Log Out /  Privacy, Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in: You are commenting using your WordPress.com account. (a) Kudos for not using YouTube, those corporate bastards and (b) Do you think you'll reach as many views as you used dots? Support Us I chose Miguel Endara because I recently gained a massive interest and passion for stippling art. Volume 5 ... 2011 - Vimeo Staff Pick for The Making of Hero 2011 - The Making of Hero reaches 4 million+ views in 5 days 2010 - SoFi Magazine's "33 Emerging Creative Minds You Need To Know" But don't be sad, you can still get a limited edition print here. Featured in The 50 Most Liked Articles in 2011, "Hero" reaches 3.2 million views in 4 days. Info. While the art work, "Hero," took 210 hours to complete, you can watch the whole thing go down in less than three-minutes. How long did this take? Share or comment on this article: This is not a photograph, honestly! "The Making of Hero" reaches 10 million views! Miguel Endara, a self-described "non-stop thinker," has gone viral after a Vimeo video of him recreating a Xeroxed picture of his father using 3.2 million dots started picking up steam. All rights reserved. La prima privire, poţi crede că sunt poze. Hero is a drawing of my dad composed entirely out of 3.2 million ink dots.View artwork here. » Directed, Filmed, Produced by Miguel Endara Stippling, defined as the act of marking a given surface with numerous dots and small pecks, is one of art's most tedious techniques. How many pens did you use? How many pens did you use? Sorry, your blog cannot share posts by email. Post was not sent - check your email addresses! He's a great man, in every aspect, and I look forward to emulating his personality as I grow older. Hero is a portrait that Miguel Endara created of his dad composed entirely out of 3.2 million ink dots! What equipment did you use for those panning shots and time-lapses? January 23, 2012 | Categories: Artisti | Tags: endara, hero, miguel, site, vimeo | Leave a comment. Miguel Endara, a self-described "non-stop thinker," has gone viral after a Vimeo video of him recreating a Xeroxed picture of his father using 3.2 million dots started picking up steam. The total number of dots was determined by multiplying the average stippling speed of this piece, 4.25 dots per second, by the amount of time logged in, 210 hours. Change ), You are commenting using your Google account. The pen is a Sakura Pigma Micron pen (nib size 005, 0.20 mm). All shots were done using the Canon EOS Rebel T1i (18-55 mm standard lens), and edited/rendered in After Effects CS4. I logged in exactly 210 hours of just stippling, but it took nearly one full year to complete from start to finish. Instead of taking notes, I was stippling on the back of my notebooks. Terms, Check out the video below to see how it was made! They were not a part of the production of this video in any way. Miguel Endara is a contemporary American illustrator. How did you count all the dots? We use cookies to collect and analyze information on site performance and usage, and to enhance and customize content and advertisements. The latest post on your website said "You should be doing Art Basel things." Check out the artist creating Hero. Just one! Join the New Times community and help support independent local journalism in Miami. The Miami New Times may earn a portion of sales from products & services purchased through links on our site from our affiliate partners.