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Model: Tilbe
A beautiful girl from Istanbul, Turkey. The photo was taken during a boat trip on the Bosphorus strait.
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When its too cold for me out there with a camera I spend time in my nice warm workshop doing stuff like this. The model is to 1/6 scale and based on a machine I have. Model length 6 inches. Materials used are true to the origional.
Hasegawa model from the mid-70's but still available today. I built this one back in the day. Real vehicle was based on the WWII White halftrack.
I was walking around a vegetable market in Thimphu, Bhutan when I spotted this child taking selfies with her friends using a pink plastic phone. As soon as she noticed me and my camera she became my model.
We saw this charming collection of an amateur's work in the Tourist Office in Givet (France). I forgot to note down the artist's name...
Shame on me!
This round has been one of my favorites, generally speaking...headshots, which are usually a drag to do at times. Maybe it was the whole atmosphere/mood of the shoot, but it had me engaged.
Anyway, this is Ilonna with her makeover for Technical being more evident. I like the way she looks in it...somewhat of an edge from her typical blonde locks. I drew everything from the neck down...somewhat tricky, but of course I used a reference on those darn hands. Clothing was also drawn! Oh yeah, I also tried texturing her skin, but it doens't look to well to me--a bit blotchy looking. But it was my second attempt at it so for now I am pleased.
I am also planning to open a contest soon, so expect that.
;DDDD
Got a new Bratz model! :D Loove her face and hair so much! Can't wait to do a "real" shoot with her! :)
1913, Models made by the blind children on visits to Sunderland Museum, in which they were allowed to touch the exhibits.The models were made 5 weeks later and made at Sunderland Council Blind School.
“To them, their fingers are eyes”
From 1913, John Alfred Charlton Deas, a former curator at Sunderland Museum, organised several handling sessions for the blind, first offering an invitation to the children from the Sunderland Council Blind School, to handle a few of the collections at Sunderland Museum, which was ‘eagerly accepted’.
Ref: TWCMS:K13566
view the set www.flickr.com/photos/twm_news/sets/72157626903151525/
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