Instead of multi-colored bouncy balls, Crytek used bouncing Utah teapots.

For example, in the movie Toy Story the Utah teapot appears in a short tea-party scene.

The Utah teapot rendered using cel-shading:

The Utah Teapot is a standard reference object of the computer graphics community, comparable to Hello, World for its popularity.

The pipe screensaver in Windows 95 through to ME inclusive very occasionally has the Utah teapot appear instead of a standard joint.

Suzanne is Blender's alternative to more common test models such as the Utah Teapot and the Stanford Bunny.

Routines for drawing a number of geometric primitives (both in solid and wireframe mode) are also provided, including cubes, spheres and the Utah teapot.

Specialized or esoteric primitives, such as the Utah Teapot or Suzanne, Blender's monkey mascot.

The Utah Teapot is also a purchasable headgear item in ROBLOX.

He recorded a video that shows WebKit running Apple's WebGL tests, which include spinning 3D shapes such as the famous Utah teapot.

Martin Edward Newell is a British-born computer scientist specializing in computer graphics who is perhaps best known as the creator of the Utah teapot computer model.

The Utah teapot or Newell teapot is a 3D computer model which has become a standard reference object (and something of an in-joke) in the computer graphics community.

Newell developed the Utah teapot while working on a Ph.D. at the University of Utah, where he also helped develop a version of the painter's algorithm for rendering.

Dr. Martin Newell-the creator of the "Utah teapot" in 1975-founded Ashlar, Incorporated in 1988 with Dan Fitzpatrick in Sunnyvale, California.

As a software engineer, he worked at CADCentre alongside his brother Martin Newell who is perhaps best known as the creator of the Utah Teapot (or Newell teapot).

With the advent first of computer generated short films, and then of full length feature films, it has become something of an in-joke to hide a Utah teapot somewhere in one of the film's scenes.

The PDI animators inserted a Utah teapot, which was the first object to be rendered in 3D, and the numbers 734 (which on a phone pad correspond to PDI).

The Utah teapot sometimes appears in the "Pipes" screensaver shipped with Microsoft Windows, but only in versions prior to Windows XP, and has been included in the "polyhedra" Xscreensaver hack since 2008.

Today, the Cornell Box is often used to show off renderers in a similar way as the Stanford Bunny, the Utah teapot, and Lenna: computer scientists often use the scene just for its visual properties without comparing it to test data from a physical model.

The Utah teapot or Newell teapot is a 3D computer model which has become a standard reference object (and something of an in-joke) in the computer graphics community.

As a software engineer, he worked at CADCentre alongside his brother Martin Newell who is perhaps best known as the creator of the Utah Teapot (or Newell teapot).