View allAll Photos Tagged basic
Basic Shading II
Before going on, I should note that I re-sized the screenshots from 1024 x 768 to a 4K resolution of 4096 x 3072. On that note, resolution ties in a bit with the scaling of virtual land. For, if you think about it, a sim, or region, is essentially a 3D canvas with its own scale as a type of resolution. In other words, the size of a sim or region is the size of the canvas - the scale of the land provides the environmental boundaries of the 'box' that one creates in. The prim count is something like a virtual material pallet, or what gives the limits and boundaries of how many 'colors', or what types of brushes can be used in the 3D environment. But, this is more important when it comes to prim counting and (for SL) land impact on the level of creating objects and uploading mesh models onto a grid.
For shading, the number of objects and their placement matter on various levels depending on how the shading settings interact with the objects. On these bare bones settings shown in the screenshots, the shading effects only the surface texture of an object - the prims, sculpties, mesh objects, land and water meshs, etc.
In this screenshot, under the '[TOR] Midday - Anime Ciel' Windlight setting, the lighting of the sun is set to where the light interacts with the top surface of the tigress avatar, brightening the chest, while the tummy and most of the legs interact with shading. The prims give a better, basic visual of what is happening, showing how the surface of the vertical (the Z axis) interacts directly with the sun's lighting while the horizontal (the X axis and the Y axis) interact more with shading. Sure, it's being Captain Obvious, but sometimes these basic elements are so obvious that one can forget that they're there, and can forget to take into consideration this play of interaction of lighting and shadows, even at their most basic elements, both in a virtual and real environment. And yet it is in shadows and lighting that visual art exists and takes form. Even with colors, lights and shadows change the way in which we see the colors. Light itself is said to have all the spectrum of colors within it. Shadows, in a sense, consume the light and change things, such as the intensity of a given color, giving us the distinction between say, pink and red, or blue and violet and purple - all of which have a bit of each color in them. But yet they are distinct from each other, and are given their most elemental distinctions in the primary colors, such as red, blue, green, and yellow. However, these distinctions are made visible to us in the context of how light and shadows interact with each other. For instance, where the blue texture of the Tigress' shorts is most highlighted by the light of the sun, it becomes nearly white. Where the shadows interact with the shorts, the blues in that area draw close to black. Yet, in both instances, neither the lighting, nor the shadows are intense enough to completely consume the color blue to become completely black or white.
One could also see in the black bra worn shades of grey. Whether there are 50 shades displayed on the bra, I'll leave that open for interpretation. =~.^=
Dolls:
Charlotta - Barbie Basic 002 No.04 (ginger)
Shade - Barbie Basic 2.5 No.08
Travis - Texas A&M University Ken
Fashion credits:
Both dresses - Birthstone Beauties Emerald and garnet
Shoes - Mattel Barbie Basic packs
Jewelery and tiaras - handmade by my friend Kate/Katka
Suit - Ken Fashionistas Fashion pack
Diorama:
Piano - doll Gloria Piano playset (repainted)
Violin - from Barbie fashion I can be violinist
Microphone - from doll Susy playset
Por favor, no use esta imagen en sitios web, blogs u otros medios, sin mi explicito permiso © Todos los derechos estan reservados.
Por favor, no use esta imagen en sitios web, blogs u otros medios, sin mi explicito permiso © Todos los derechos estan reservados.
Price: 7,99 €
Release: January 2015
More information and pics up: THE BRICK TIME
Be sure to visit the BrickLink-Shop: THE BRICK TIME - Store
Have a look at our LEGO Ideas Projekts
'Orange + ocher basketweave': printed on basic cotton ultra by Spoonflower. Metallic oil on canvas. © Su Schaefer 2015
And yes, I have got new buttons - birthday present from a friend who knows me well! Perfect match with the colors of this design!
See 'Orange + ocher basketweave' as fabric
[Orange + ocher basketweave_swatch_IMG_8346]
My first Basic! Truly a gorgeous gal. Does anyone know if her skin tone matches the Alvin Ailey Barbie's?
This was a setup I tried a little while ago, but am just now posting. Tell me what you think! I am eager to hear what others think about these kind of setups.
Thanks for viewing and I'd appreciate a comment over a favorite. ;)
From the Barry Broman Collection (COLL/4613) at the Archives Branch, Marine Corps History Division
OFFICIAL USMC PHOTOGRAPH
Unknown basic chassis, unfinished restoration project. If this is a military vehicle, than most probably a Hotchkiss Jeep M201.
See also: m.flickr.com/photos/sandertoonen/21620691105/in/photolist...
Number seen: 1.
Allemond (Isère), Route de Savoie, D526, July 27, 2019.
© 2019 Sander Toonen Amsterdam | All Rights Reserved
A basic "skeleton" for new design variations based on my Magic Folding "Fidget" Cube.
First of all I analyzed the design of the cube looking for the parts that were really needed to make it work. The result was a working "skeleton" of the cube which wasn't more than the hinge plates, the SNOT brackets and a few plates as "connectors" between them.
Mr. Basix is everything but basic!
Follow @vandalbay for more graffiti!
Follow @vandalbay for more graffiti!
Follow @vandalbay for more graffiti!
Follow @vandalbay for more graffiti!
Follow @vandalbay for more graffiti!
#vandalbay #graffiti #graff #tagging #wildstyle #paint #art #illustration #drawing #draw #picture #artist #sketch #sketchbook #paper #pen #pencil #artsy #instaart #beautiful #instagood #gallery #masterpiece #creative #photooftheday #instaartist #graphic #graphics #artoftheday #purpose
34 Likes on Instagram
3 Comments on Instagram:
kareemkhalil: 😊
chapmanducote: 👊
art_fabrique: Very sweet
180703-A-WX378-0008 WEST POINT (July 3, 2018) New recruit Cadets stand in formation awaiting orders to walk out of Thayer Hall at the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, July 3, 2018. The Class of 2022 is composed of 294 women, 30% minorities, 16 international students and 10 combat veterans. Cadets will be tested on physical fitness and learn military fundamentals ahead of six weeks of Cadet Basic Training. (U.S. Army photo by Bryan Ilyankoff)
BOX DATE: 1997
MANUFACTURER: Mattel
BODY TYPE: 1993; Shani arms; articulated knees & waist; large, flat feet
HEAD MOLD: No date; Disney
***My doll on the right is wearing 1997 Far East Fashions.
PERSONAL FUN FACT: I remember ogling "Basic" Mulan back in late 2010/2011 when I got my "Disney Dolls Identification and Price Guide" by Margo Rana. I don't recall ever having seen this particular Mulan in stores--I was very keen for the Real Riding Khan gal as well as the Secret Hero one. I hoped to one day have her, and even tried to track one down on eBay. But since this is such a simple doll, who only came with shoes and a dress, I didn't want to splurge on her. In 2012, my first doll joined my collection. She is the lady on the right, and is by far more sentimental to me than the other. It was shortly after my dad passed away. My cousins' now wife went to her parents' house to retrieve all her childhood dolls, while I was out fishing with my uncle. When I returned (mind you I was feeling disgusting since I had gotten sea sick and barfed), I entered a doll covered living room. Colleen, who had not gone on the boat, had spent the afternoon finding the dolls and looking through them with Chrissy and my second cousin. Knowing how much I loved Disney, Chrissy said we could have "Basic" Mulan. Time has not been kind to this poor doll. She has a greasy face, as she started to decay. She's also kind of homely--her facial screening is much harsher than my other doll's, and the sticky build up doesn't help. I actually bought all my Mulan fashion packs just for this girl. I felt so sorry for her state, and having been ignored for many years. I thought she was worth the splurge, and she's always worn different fashions over the years, depending on my current mood. I love this doll because she was a thoughtful gift, and very much in need of a new home/loving family.
Although I'll always be sentimentally attached to my first "Basic" Mulan, I have to admit that I was very excited to acquire another. My lady on the left side of this photo originated from the "Bead Blast Barbie AA lot" of 2015. She was easy to identify on the spot, what with her non-articulated arms, but large feet and articulated knees. But had she just been a rolling, loose head, I wouldn't have been so quick to id her. That's because she is far more attractive and aesthetically appealing than my first "Basic" doll. Her features are fainter and painted more delicately. Plus she doesn't suffer from greasy face (which is common in these dolls from what I've seen). This is why she got the first original outfit I found, also in 2015. She made a far better representation of "Basic" Mulan, so she is my model for display. But I don't think my first gal minds wearing her fancy eBay fashions.