Blender was released to the world under the terms of the GNU GPL. Blender development continues to this day, driven by a team of dedicated volunteers from around the world led by Blender's original creator, the 2.28x series. 2.30 -- October 2003: Preview release of the 2.3x UI makeover presented at the 2nd Blender Conference. 2.31 -- December 2003: Upgrade to stable 2.3x UI project. 2.32 -- January 2004: 2.49 -- June 2009: Node-based textures, armature sketching (called Etch-a-Ton), Boolean mesh operation improvements, JPEG2000 support, projection painting for direct transfer of images to models, and

Blender was released to the world under the terms of the GNU GPL. Blender development continues to this day, driven by a team of dedicated volunteers from around the world led by Blender’s original creator, of the 2.28x series. 2.30 – October 2003: Preview release of the 2.3x UI makeover presented at the 2nd Blender Conference. 2.31 – December 2003: Upgrade to stable 2.3x UI project. 2.32 – January 2004: 2.49 – June 2009: Node-based textures, armature sketching (called Etch-a-Ton), Boolean mesh operation improvements, JPEG2000 support, projection painting for direct transfer of images to models, and

Blender was released to the world under the terms of the GNU GPL. Blender development continues to this day, driven by a team of dedicated volunteers from around the world led by Blender's original creator, the 2.28x series. 2.30 -- October 2003: Preview release of the 2.3x UI makeover presented at the 2nd Blender Conference. 2.31 -- December 2003: Upgrade to stable 2.3x UI project. 2.32 -- January 2004: 2.49 -- June 2009: Node-based textures, armature sketching (called Etch-a-Ton), Boolean mesh operation improvements, JPEG2000 support, projection painting for direct transfer of images to models, and

Blender was released to the world under the terms of the GNU GPL. Blender development continues to this day, driven by a team of dedicated volunteers from around the world led by Blender’s original creator, of the 2.28x series. 2.30 – October 2003: Preview release of the 2.3x UI makeover presented at the 2nd Blender Conference. 2.31 – December 2003: Upgrade to stable 2.3x UI project. 2.32 – January 2004: 2.49 – June 2009: Node-based textures, armature sketching (called Etch-a-Ton), Boolean mesh operation improvements, JPEG2000 support, projection painting for direct transfer of images to models, and

Blender was released to the world under the terms of the GNU GPL. Blender development continues to this day, driven by a team of dedicated volunteers from around the world led by Blender's original creator, the 2.28x series. 2.30 -- October 2003: Preview release of the 2.3x UI makeover presented at the 2nd Blender Conference. 2.31 -- December 2003: Upgrade to stable 2.3x UI project. 2.32 -- January 2004: 2.49 -- June 2009: Node-based textures, armature sketching (called Etch-a-Ton), Boolean mesh operation improvements, JPEG2000 support, projection painting for direct transfer of images to models, and

Blender was released to the world under the terms of the GNU GPL. Blender development continues to this day, driven by a team of dedicated volunteers from around the world led by Blender’s original creator, of the 2.28x series. 2.30 – October 2003: Preview release of the 2.3x UI makeover presented at the 2nd Blender Conference. 2.31 – December 2003: Upgrade to stable 2.3x UI project. 2.32 – January 2004: 2.49 – June 2009: Node-based textures, armature sketching (called Etch-a-Ton), Boolean mesh operation improvements, JPEG2000 support, projection painting for direct transfer of images to models, and

Blender was released to the world under the terms of the GNU GPL. Blender development continues to this day, driven by a team of dedicated volunteers from around the world led by Blender's original creator, the 2.28x series. 2.30 -- October 2003: Preview release of the 2.3x UI makeover presented at the 2nd Blender Conference. 2.31 -- December 2003: Upgrade to stable 2.3x UI project. 2.32 -- January 2004: 2.49 -- June 2009: Node-based textures, armature sketching (called Etch-a-Ton), Boolean mesh operation improvements, JPEG2000 support, projection painting for direct transfer of images to models, and

Blender was released to the world under the terms of the GNU GPL. Blender development continues to this day, driven by a team of dedicated volunteers from around the world led by Blender’s original creator, of the 2.28x series. 2.30 – October 2003: Preview release of the 2.3x UI makeover presented at the 2nd Blender Conference. 2.31 – December 2003: Upgrade to stable 2.3x UI project. 2.32 – January 2004: 2.49 – June 2009: Node-based textures, armature sketching (called Etch-a-Ton), Boolean mesh operation improvements, JPEG2000 support, projection painting for direct transfer of images to models, and

Blender was released to the world under the terms of the GNU GPL. Blender development continues to this day, driven by a team of dedicated volunteers from around the world led by Blender's original creator, the 2.28x series. 2.30 -- October 2003: Preview release of the 2.3x UI makeover presented at the 2nd Blender Conference. 2.31 -- December 2003: Upgrade to stable 2.3x UI project. 2.32 -- January 2004: 2.49 -- June 2009: Node-based textures, armature sketching (called Etch-a-Ton), Boolean mesh operation improvements, JPEG2000 support, projection painting for direct transfer of images to models, and

Blender was released to the world under the terms of the GNU GPL. Blender development continues to this day, driven by a team of dedicated volunteers from around the world led by Blender’s original creator, of the 2.28x series. 2.30 – October 2003: Preview release of the 2.3x UI makeover presented at the 2nd Blender Conference. 2.31 – December 2003: Upgrade to stable 2.3x UI project. 2.32 – January 2004: 2.49 – June 2009: Node-based textures, armature sketching (called Etch-a-Ton), Boolean mesh operation improvements, JPEG2000 support, projection painting for direct transfer of images to models, and