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Heavy, but fast 1920s-inspired sports car with offroad tires for Sam Sinister's gang
Rebrickable instructions are available: Instructions
WIP of a bakery for a Village Project at university. Textures are half way there, still need to add specular and normal maps and import the whole thing into engine.
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Another render of a previously shown MOC of mine - the Balrog from Lord of the Rings! The render is lit with red light in the typical "fantasy fire" scene, and relies on approximately 140 light sources to attempt to achieve the fire effect, with 120 on the "fire whip" alone. An LDD MOC rendered using LDD2Pov-Ray, this took almost 20 hours despite being set on the lowest quality setting, probably something to do with all the light sources in the chain I guess.
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Structure Synth / Sunflow
This render took a very long time on my computer -- 32 hours on a 2.4 Ghz Core 2 Duo. While it was rendering, I investigated distributing the render to Amazon's ec2. I spent 32 cents testing their service, and successfully rendered a small image. I used their basic 0.10 / hr service, which gives you a virtual machine roughly half as fast as a single core in my laptop. They do have a higher speed service that is 0.80 / hour. This gives you 8 cores and is roughly 5 times faster than my laptop. At 0.80 / hr of high cpu time, it would have cost me roughly 5.60 bucks to render it, and taken 6.4 hours.
It should also be possible to use Helios to distribute the render across many ec2 instances to really speed things up. Unfortunately I've run into some bugs with Helios and wouldn't feel comfortable spending money on CPU time yet.
Modeled with Structure Synth. Rendered with Sunflow. The model was created with randomized Structure Synth rules.
This was a little experiment that I did to see what a first person render would have looked like. It was a fun concept!
-Sandy
My render of PixelNinja132's low-poly campsite. Was more of an experiment, learning how to use Blender. Note to self, smoothing isn't always required or desired. :)
The Panther 6 was a convertible manufactured by the British sports car and luxury car manufacturer Panther Westwinds. However, the marque was short-lived — founded in 1972, it had collapsed by 1980.
On that note, the Panther 6 was also designed by Robert Jenkel. With only two units produced from 1977 to 1978, the Panther 6 was an extremely exclusive vehicle.
The Cadillac conventional twin-turbo V8 engine with a displacement of 8,195cc powers the Panther 6. It had a maximum power of 447 kW at 5,500 revolutions per minute (rpm) and a maximum torque of 468 lb-ft at 2,000 rpm. The engine also featured a compression ratio of 8.5:1 and a bore and spoke of 4.3 x 4.3.
That said, the Panther 6 can reach speeds of up to 322 km/h. It has an acceleration time of 4.8 seconds from 0 km/h to 100km/h. The Panther 6 also features a three-speed automatic transmission and a mid-engine rear-drive layout, with a fuel tank capacity of 136.4 liters.
The Panther 6 has a length of 4,877 mm, a width of 2,032 mm, and a height of 1,219 mm. At the same time, it also has a wheelbase of 2,667 mm and a curb weight of 1,302 kg. The two pairs of wheels at the front are Pirelli 205/40VR13 tyres. Meanwhile, the pair of wheels at the rear are Pirelli 265/50VR16 tyres.
The Panther 6 also allowed for a hard top that was easily detachable or a convertible soft top. Robert Jenkel designed this with the climate of the Middle East taken into account, allowing both people in the car to remain cool despite the hot weather. As such, this made the model's design extravagant, which stunned visitors of the 1977 London Motorshow, at the unveiling of the Panther 6.
Lariska is an agile and deadly member of the Dark Hunters in G1 Bionicle universe. Said to be always in motion, performing feats of acrobatics and playing with her many knives, she is one of the best assassins The Shadowed One has in his employment.
This model is based on a drawing made by Just-A-Drawing-Cat from Tumblr.
This model was a part of a Digital MOC commission, but this particular image was made for fun.
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If you like what I do and you want to see me create your OC, a favorite Bionicle Character, or something else, feel free to look up my Commission Info! I also now have a Patreon page, so please consider supporting!
(I didn't use any photoshop for this picture, it's just developed in lightroom. Reykjavík is that beautiful, more than pictures can show)
Render of our Honeydukes model from the wizarding village of Hogsmeade from Wizarding World of Harry Potter. This was created using Bricklink Studio.
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I made these ages ago, and just haven't posted them until now.
The tan is the airstrip, the olive tents/building are living quarters and such, the white are medical centers/patient quarters, the flame-yellow are the officers' quarters, the maroon buildings with the black roofs are civilian housing, and the copper/brown are aircraft hangars.
Espacios has become one of the leading Architectural Rendering conglamerates in El Salvador, Centra America. Since establishing in 1997, we have been actively engaged in a wide range of activities that touch the most basic and far advanced aspects of design. Dedicated to colaberate with companies, like yours, in accomplishing Architectural and Graphic Design projects. Our team of Architects and designers continue to exceed standards that are demanded by the top companies in the world. With 11 years of experience, and clients including the Government of El Salvador, Prisma Corporation, Pizza Hut, and many more, you can be certain that your business interests are in the hands of a trustworthy, reliable company.
Straight from Artlantis studio no post-prod.
Rendering time : 23m02s
Hard : PowerMac G5 2x2Ghz 3GB RAM 64MO VRAM
1911. Single storey pavilion, roughly square plan bowling pavilion to N of bowling green; open timber veranda to S (principal) elevation. Rendered; narrow moulded cill course. Overhanging eaves. Timber mullions. 2-step flight to veranda; overhanging eaves supported on slender columns with square capitals, and linked by timber balustrade. Central 2-leaf glazed door and 4-pane fanlight; entrance flanked by quadripartite windows.
Well-detailed early 20th century bowling pavilion, which retains its open timber veranda and distinctive gambrel roof. The cast iron corner posts and gatepiers are by the Montrose Foundry. The building is situated to the southern end of Mid Links. Formerly a golfing area, it was laid out in the 1870s as a string of municipal gardens with sporting facilities. The Melville Bowling Green was opened on 5th June 1878 and the 2nd edition Ordnance Survey map (published 1903) depicts a small rectangular-plan clubhouse, to the north of the green but slightly to the south of the present clubhouse. Bowling was popular at that time and the success of the Melville bowling green led to the laying out of Hope Paton Bowling Green to the north. Melville Bowling Green is therefore an important part of the town's social history. Today it has a new lease of life as an excellent café. I had my lunch here!
Lawn bowls today is a hugely popular sport in Scotland. It has a long and distinguished history with the earliest reference to the game in Scotland appearing in 1469, when James IV played a variation of the game referred to as 'lang bowlis' at St Andrews in Fife. The first public bowling green in Scotland was laid out in 1669 at Haddington, near Edinburgh. The advent of indoor bowling also began in Scotland around 1879. Today there are around 900 clubs in Scotland with an estimated 90,000 active lawn bowls players.