German-born artist Antoni Tudisco crafts 3D and video works that are packed with surreal scenes and bombastic activity. His personal work has a stranger, humorous edge, as he offers snippets on his Instagram page. In a statement, he offers some insight on an early interest in art:
“I’m a fan of extraordinary things ever since I was a child. I had my own world as a kid. I started to sketch during lessons when I was attending elementary school, [and] I didn’t really listen to the teacher, just drew and scribbled. I guess that characteristic of mine developed into being creative and original today. … I tried taking another step [up] and tried doing 3D designs and videos. It was hard at first because i had to understand and do everything all alone, but because of hard work and enthusiasm, it turned out to be a success…”
Tudisco’s corporate clients include Nike, MTV, Audi, Adobe, BMW, and KLM.
While GIFs have yet to find an established place in the art world, they're fascinating because they have the potential to go beyond the frozen image in two dimensions. Texas artist 
In the documentary short "Hollywood Dreams," the work of 
Japan based artist