BLENDER RENDERS
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The body language says it all, the Kookaburra is top bird, and sees to it that the Magpie submits. The pecking order is established and enforced. Having asserted it's authority, the Kookaburra flew to me, and I gave it some food, while the Magpie flew away. The Magpie returned later and I fed it too.
Although a wild bird, this Magpie will take food from my hand, and when I put food out for the other birds, will come and stand at the table next to me. Here's a link to a video from The Magpie Whisperer, happiness is a playful Magpie www.youtube.com/watch?v=vErVV9cOmws
Part fantasy, part reality... Ladakh, is where, the forces of nature conspired to render a magical unrealistic landscape... a landscape of extremes... desert and blue waters... burning sun and freezing winds... glaciers and sand dunes... a primeval battleground of the titanic forces which gave birth to the Himalayas.
No stock images used. All photos that were blended were taken by me. I believe I used 11 different images all together for the blending. The ocean itself was rendered using photoshop.
Been on a Terragen kick, this was created with Terragen Classic...I DL'd the free version of T3, but those renders take longer!!
Although things took longer than planned due to supply problems, it worked out well, cos the renderers finished their work yesterday and the scaffolders came first thing this morning to clear up! Tim happened to have the day off from work to go for a cancer check up at the Dermatology Dept (all good) and so we spent the rest of the day sweeping up the dust, cleaning up and rearranging/repotting plants etc. I'm really pleased with my choice of colour for the render - it's called cream but in reality it's more of a peachy colour and it's almost identical to our back room!
Flaking render will allow the ingress of water which will dissolve the original lime mortar. It might look charming in a shabby chic way, but it's irresponsible property management.
Artwork ©jackiecrossley
© All rights reserved. This image may not be copied, reproduced, distributed, republished, displayed, posted or transmitted in any form or by any means, including electronic, mechanical, photocopying & recording without my written permission. This image is not authorised for use on your blogs, pinboards, websites or use in any other way. You may not download this image without written permission from me. Thank you.
Listen to some classic Ska music: Prince Buster - Al Capone
Created for the Magnificent Manipulated Masterpieces
154th MMM A COLLAGE OF THINGS Challenge
Stock: Music by faestock
Music:Music notes png by DoloresMinette
Flowers: Gerbera flowers by Eleonorik Norik
I know its a cheesy title and I am not sorry :).
Like my last several posts this image was created and rendered in Dazstudio and was not taken in Second Life. Enjoy!
This is a redone version of an old animation www.flickr.com/photos/189246357@N03/54024146484/in/datepo...
We are outed!
Thanks to a wonderful blog post by Helena Stringer more and more people seem to be finding their way to our shop alpha.tribe. So, really no point in keeping this a secret any longer, here is the slurl:
slurl.com/secondlife/Klein/55/116/63
We still have a ways to go, with not an awful lot of merchandise in evidence, which was the reason for not going public until now...
Xia has created 3 skin based outfits which are loosely inspired by Henri Rousseau's paintings (or so she insists - but you know Xia). For one of them she has created a custom headpiece but for the others she recommends Helena Stringer's amazing mohawk, Thunderdrome, to be found amongst the texture testers at her store, the Mausoleum:
A lovely morning breakfast of waffles topped with butter and berries drizzled with delicious maple syrup. (and a glass of milk)
This stunning image, captured by the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope’s Advanced Camera for Surveys (ACS), shows part of the sky in the constellation of Sagittarius (The Archer). The region is rendered in exquisite detail — deep red and bright blue stars are scattered across the frame, set against a background of thousands of more distant stars and galaxies. Two features are particularly striking: the colors of the stars, and the dramatic crosses that burst from the centers of the brightest bodies.
While some of the colors in this frame have been enhanced and tweaked during the process of creating the image from the observational data, different stars do indeed glow in different colors. Stars differ in color according to their surface temperature: very hot stars are blue or white, while cooler stars are redder. They may be cooler because they are smaller, or because they are very old and have entered the red giant phase, when an old star expands and cools dramatically as its core collapses.
The crosses are nothing to do with the stars themselves, and, because Hubble orbits above Earth’s atmosphere, nor are they due to any kind of atmospheric disturbance. They are actually known as diffraction spikes, and are caused by the structure of the telescope itself.
Like all big modern telescopes, Hubble uses mirrors to capture light and form images. Its secondary mirror is supported by struts, called telescope spiders, arranged in a cross formation, and they diffract the incoming light. Diffraction is the slight bending of light as it passes near the edge of an object. Every cross in this image is due to a single set of struts within Hubble itself! Whilst the spikes are technically an inaccuracy, many astrophotographers choose to emphasize and celebrate them as a beautiful feature of their images.
Image credit: ESA/Hubble & NASA
NASA Goddard Space Flight Center enables NASA’s mission through four scientific endeavors: Earth Science, Heliophysics, Solar System Exploration, and Astrophysics. Goddard plays a leading role in NASA’s accomplishments by contributing compelling scientific knowledge to advance the Agency’s mission.
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I hope you won't get tired of this big Merc. I still love it though.
And the guys at Mecabricks love it too. So much that Maxao2000 (of who I don't know if he uses Flickr/similar) rendered an image of the 6x6. And it's beautiful!
NOTE: I don't own this render, it's made by Maxao. I thought I'd share it because it's really good and it's my model. But I won't take credit for the render.
Thanks to Maxao, and Mecabricks of course!
good day with my crew plus a bunch of friendz.
part of the wall we made out in extreme condition (under crap yellow spotlights)
i'm sorry if the photo's quite bad, got no better.
Structure Synth / Sunflow
This image was inspired by Kevin Beason's 'Distance Field Attempts'.
www.kevinbeason.com/worklog/2009/06/03/distance-field-exp...
Digital render of Fred Flintstone's car from this Prehistoric MOC
Go the link above for building instructions
render it whole, in front of: animation,
gesture spits, illumination of inner: soul.
I like to think about the physical expulsion of a soul.
taco seasoning, yum :)
The wildfire devours the old forest, a disastrous destruction. Yet in destruction, there is rebirth: from the ashen aftermath, many plants reliant on the cleansing flames will grow anew. And their thriving is the meal on which the ravenous wildfire will one day dine once more. It is the natural flux of a diverse ecosystem: an ouroboros, which slays itself and brings itself to life.
My entry for Round 2 of the 2019 Bio-Cup, for the disaster Wildfire. As I researched the phenomenon I discovered that in many natural habitats wildfires are integral sources of renewal and biodiversity. I found myself fixated on this concept of wildfires as ouroboros, an ancient alchemical symbol of the cycle of death and rebirth. So I rendered this in bricks for this round. It was certainly an unusual build in terms of shape and perspective, but a very interesting one for me - I hope you enjoy it as much as I did, and good luck in the Bio-Cup!