View allAll Photos Tagged Scalability
The main windshield was pretty easy to do, but the smaller overhead and "quarter light" panels were just too small. I had to cut masks on the workbench rather than on the model, and they're only so-so. Not sure what this'll look like when unmasked.
I found some super tiny scale mail on the Ring Lord website and decided to give some miniature pieces a try. This is the first prototype for a scale mail bikini top for a MSD ball jointed doll. These dolls are about 1/4th scale to human size.
This project took about 7 hours, but I was teaching myself as I went along so I imagine as I get better at this process that future bikini tops wont take as long. The most difficult part was adding stabilizing rings to the bottom edges of the triangles as, as this scale, the rings are so small that they are barely wide enough to hold the extra rings and the scales at the same time. If I can get the hang of this in a more timely manner, I will offer some of these in my shop when I am ready to re-open it. As for now, though, I have barely enough time to get prototypes and chores done while working full time and school is starting this next week so who knows if I'll be able to get much else made.
Here Danny is modeling for me, Daenerys is an Iplehouse Cecile head on a Doll Legend MSD body. I made her yarn dread wig, all her jewelry and her velvet skirt myself. Her eyes are custom made from: www.safrindoll.com/ Her face up and body blushing were done by TatsuKitty from Den of Angels.
I'm doing a terrible job of conveying scale. The larger rooms area were appropriately measured in acres.
This postal scale was made by the Pelouze Co. in Evanston, IL. Its rates are effective starting Feb. 1st, 1960.
Photo from exhibition "Architecture to Scale: Stanley Tigerman and Andrew Zago" at the Art Institute of Chicago. Pictured is Stanley Tigerman.
Those aren't leaves. The cormorants are back, and nesting on the Leslie spit.
Ever get the feeling you're being watched?
The engine cowling was built as a separate piece as it was supposed to be blown up by pyrotechnics several times. We had no idea the whole model would end up in pieces...
A 1/12th scale model of a 17' 6" Redbird wood strip canoe, made from a kit by Bear Mountain Boats in Canada.
Don't believe those who say that size does not matter...
Made during a session in my own lawn, with Thomas Vignaud ( www.thomasvignaud.com/ or on Flickr): 2 strobe 580EXII, one 7D and a MPE-65mm f/2.8 Macro 5:1; this is how we do DUDE.
Infos : Size of the large edge of the frame : 15 mm...
A scale-replica of a Case steam engine proves it's the real deal as it hauls its real life engineer.
Free illustration as linkware ! :-)
You can use this picture for any non commercial use.
All you have to do is link to my website : www.jt-book.com/
#45 -- Scale/Scales -- 118 Pictures in 2018
Envisioning a place where all weigh exactly what they want to?