3D Pop
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I do not even know how I created this but I guess it is not important. I am pretty sure was probably in Topaz.
Happy Slider Sunday
Our guess is that this was a rendering facility of some kind. The building at the side looks occupied..
Apologies for adding this late but here's the definition in Dictionary. Com;... Rendering Works - (used with a singular verb) a factory or plant that renders and processes livestock carcasses into tallow, hides, fertilizer, etc
Art for its own sake can be a rewarding experience. The photo has the appearance of an artful rendering with brush strokes, and parameters. The dark shadows and various colours, are struck by an interuption of bright light.
This is however, part of a stream in Cliff Gilker park. Absent of much rain as of late, there is less flow, and the scene takes on an almost stranded look.
In this months Kaizen #59 there was an interesting tutorial using photos of architecture. I haven't finished that yet but did a project first using my personal approach to this idea. All of these elements are from itKuPiLLi, one of the best of the contributors to the program. I call this Renaissance Architecture Rendering. Enjoy!
Out with Kevin on Sunday morning for some early shooting. A painterly rendering with motion blur with the shadow/light forest view!
I've been a fan of _alariko's stuff o Instagram for a while now, and this one really caught my eye. So I thought hey, why not have a go at making it. So I did, and a month (or more, I lost track) later here we are.
I'm actually really proud of it ngl, I feel like I've really achieved something. I used a whole variety of techniques I'd never normally use, and I think it really pays off. Blender was a pain as always, but I learned some new things, so that was nice.
I should also thank the folks from MemeLUG, a discord server I'm in. They helped a lot with various bits, it's always good to have a second, third etc opinion when building something like this.
I'm fully prepared for this to flop, as it's probably not what you'd expect from my account, but it made me happy while I was building it (not rendering it, that was a thankless task) and that's what counts.
Ok....my first sketches are always rough, just playing with an idea. I refine it a little bit before I start the rendering. Then on tracing paper I very lightly will start with a single center line to use as a reference. I also draw a center line on my rough sketch to compare. The rough sketches are just a tad bigger than actual size but the rendering will be at least 3 to four times actual size. All first lines are drawn as lightly as possible.....and with a .3mm pencil that I keep fine sanded to a needlepoint. I use an eraser shield and an eraser a lot....but try to draw lines only once (ha!). I use a compass whenever a clean large circle or an arc is called for. I use plastic templates for smaller circles or arcs. I use a steel straight edge and have several french curves on hand. I try and keep my grubby, oily hands off the paper by covering areas already drawn with another sheet of clean paper. When all the lines are lightly drawn just the way I want them, I erase whatever extra marks I can find and air blast the residue off. Then I darken all the lines. Then I shade it. Then I hit the whole thing with the eraser again, and air blast it. Then I apply a very light spray of "Aussie Instant Freeze" hair spray. Now it's time to paint the back. With fine sable brushes I first paint only the areas which are "gold", being very careful not to go outside the lines, hee hee! Dry it thoroughly. Then I rather sloppily apply the other colors quickly so as not to disturb the gold layer. Dry thoroughly. For this job I then also returned to the front and applied tiny smudges (without any rubbing or blending) of a day-glo green oil pastel to the green stones for highlights and green, orange and a little blue for the opal's play of color. For this back-painted rendering to be successful, you must use at least tracing paper......but vellum is uber nice! From there on it's photoshop for color-enhancement and more cleanup. But the images above are how far I get by hand.
LewDie is proud to finally release the Rigged Bento and BOM Muscle arms made specially for the Female Legacy body!
Come with 2 muscle materials!
Only on Marketplace currently:
marketplace.secondlife.com/p/LewDie-Legacy-F-Muscle-Arm/2...
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Twitter Account: twitter.com/LewdieStore
Discord Group: discord.gg/E5Zx5NCV6G
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Contents:
- Original Sized Muscle Arms (No alpha HUD)
- Original Sized Muscle Arms Experimental (With alpha HUD)
- Slim Sized Muscle Arms (No alpha HUD)
- Slim Sized Muscle Arms Experimental (With alpha HUD)
- Materials and no alpha layers HUD
- Experimental Materials + Alpha Layers HUD
- Muscle Reflection (Height highlight) and Ambient Occlusion BOM layers
- Muscle Reflection (Height highlight) and Ambient Occlusion Textures
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DISCLAIMER:
Because of a few current Second Life limitations in the Rendering department, you WILL see some horizontal seams on the Experimental versions due to the material splitting so they'd work with the Alpha HUD. That is why I made 2 versions for each arm. One with and one without alpha divisions.
This issue will be fixed once PBR comes out and the new rendering system is introduced.
The Slim version is made for both those who think the original size is too large and to better fit clothes.
3D rendered version, by yours truly. A carbonated soft drink mix processor (left) and ammonia chiller (right) for cooling the mix before piping to the can or bottle filler. (The color of the rendering was chosen randomly.) All rights reserved - do not copy or download, please!
Hello everyone! Just per usual, another room I've put together... Soon I'll be finishing up with a client project so I'll post those rooms up sometime next week.
I was jamming to this tune while creating this scene - www.youtube.com/watch?v=GvmKxDcO8vU
Today's image is a view of the recently restored 'Black Swan Terrace' in the Upper Spon Street area of Coventry. The houses within view form a selection of what we're originally Medieval houses. The houses were originally built in the Mid 15th century as one structure by the Coventry Priory. After the dissolution during the reign of King Henry VIII the houses were taken away from the Priory and eventually sold on to the Mercer's Guild. Over the next few hundred years the houses passed though several owners who made various changes, such as rendering the buildings in cement and facing the fronts with brick. These group of houses are Grade II* listed buildings.
The photo was taken using the App ExposerGL on my iPhone 6.
First I used the app Snapseed to edit the image. I cropped and straightened the picture then added a little sharpening. Next I boosted the vibrance, contrast, warmth and brightness. After this I used the app Painteresque to give the picture a painterly effect. Finally I used PhotoToaster to apply the Warm preset along with a medium vignette and the Canvas texture. I then also added the Leather frame to the end picture.
Another sneak peek of the cafe and bakery building I'm working on. Computer rendering but only existing bricks/colors were used.
Slicing the skies above Seymour Johnson Air Force Base is Captain Matthew Kutryk of the Royal Canadian Air Force CF-18 Demonstration Team. He’s a bit south of the border here in North Carolina, but he’s doing Canada proud in his handling of this Hornet at the Wings Over Wayne Air Show. This aircraft is quite contrastive against this Carolina blue sky with its commemorative paint scheme honoring Canada’s 150th year as a sovereign nation. The design includes a stylized rendering of Canada’s symbol, the maple leaf, as segmented diamonds. The four larger diamonds represent the four original provinces when Canada was founded in 1867, Ontario, Quebec, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick. The shape of the leaf is completed with other segments that denote the thirteen provinces and territories that are Canada today. Happy Sesquicentennial to our neighbors to the north and well wishes for an excellent tour for the remainder of the year for the Royal Canadian Air Force CF-18 Demonstration Team. I hope your time here in North Carolina was memorable.
In optics, a caustic or caustic network is the envelope of light rays reflected or refracted by a curved surface or object, or the projection of that envelope of rays on another surface. The caustic is a curve or surface to which each of the light rays is tangent, defining a boundary of an envelope of rays as a curve of concentrated light.
We're Here visiting Caustics
So I have no idea why these DBG backgrounds are looking like doo-doo. I took Matt's advice and reset POV-Ray to initial settings, and it is still looking like this. All white, LBG, and tan look fine, most of the time. But the darker background looks BAD. Anyone have any suggestions?
now
somewhere i have never travelled, gladly beyond
somewhere i have never travelled, gladly beyond
any experience,your eyes have their silence:
in your most frail gesture are things which enclose me,
or which i cannot touch because they are too near
your slightest look will easily unclose me
though i have closed myself as fingers,
you open always petal by petal myself as Spring opens
(touching skilfully,mysteriously)her first rose
or if your wish be to close me, i and
my life will shut very beautifully ,suddenly,
as when the heart of this flower imagines
the snow carefully everywhere descending;
nothing which we are to perceive in this world equals
the power of your intense fragility:whose texture
compels me with the color of its countries,
rendering death and forever with each breathing
(i do not know what it is about you that closes
and opens;only something in me understands
the voice of your eyes is deeper than all roses)
nobody,not even the rain,has such small hands
now, i'm listening to this song,
there is no relation between this song and the picture,
i just want to share what i feel now,
rendering showing the atrium space of an office design competition i participated in. The concrete floor curls up to create the reception desk, while the wood slat ceiling folds down behind the desk to create the wall and floor.
Off-piste, flying solo. Blind to the wind, land, or elements.
It's getting there slowly but surely. The Blender journey ain't going too bad after the billion tutorials I've now completed this year.
Would be nice in 2023 to get to the point where I can output some full animations. That has to be the plan?
Would appreciate any critique to help me improve ta.
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Some other albums of mine I hope you'll enjoy:
Bokeh
Twitter ID: erraticspace
Tumblr ID: space-rbo
Instagram (opens in same page!)
Instagram: My cat + friends
Instagram: Me - Non-cat stuff.
the-pier.co.uk/bournemouth-pier
Bournemouth Pier is a truly splendid pier, with its fairly unique and charismatic façade. A real treasure on the Dorset coast, she is a very well loved and quite genteel attraction, situated in the heart of Bournemouth, with all its sandy beaches.
Yet this wonderful and grand pier actually came from very humble origins. The very first pier in Bournemouth was a simple jetty that was finished in 1856. Yet a mere 6 years later the jetty was replaced, with a longer pier, of wooden construction. Due to infestation by teredo worm, cast iron piles were installed in 1866 to replace the wooden ones. But the structure of the pier was simply not sound and in 1866, the landing stage was blown away, literally overnight, in a gale.
The remainder of the pier was replaced and in use until 1876, when a storm demolished even more of it, rendering it too short to accommodate steamboat traffic. Eventually a new and more fit for purpose pier was erected in 1880, following a series of ‘temporary’ arrangements. This was specifically designed to be more durable than the other piers had been. To make this happen, Eugene Birch, who had designed amongst other things the West Pier at Brighton.
Whilst not as long as many piers of that era, the pier was a decent 255 metres (838 feet or so) in length. Two extensions were built later, which took her up to around 305 metres (just over 1,000 feet).
Bournemouth Pier did have some quite good facilities, which gradually grew over time and soon she was home to a bandstand with concerts given by military bands on a regular basis.
Closed, like so many other piers during the war, she was then to re-open in 1946, having undergone some substantial repair work. Part of the pier had been demolished or had fallen into disrepair during the war as all efforts were directed to the war effort.
In 1950, she was treated to a refurbishment and survived well, until in 1976, it was discovered that she had suffered quite extensive corrosion and as a result, a major restoration programme began in 1979, to demolish most of the remaining building and replace it with more modern and up to date facilities, which were to be built on solid foundations, that would resist corrosion. The corrosion was surprising, given that Eugene Birch had designed it, however, the disrepair experienced during the war may have allowed the corrosion to take hold.
And so the modern, updated pier that is still in use today came into being!
Bournemouth Pier is home to a fantastic pier theatre, which plays host to some traditional seaside resort entertainment, comedians, magicians and singers all perform on a regular basis, with shows run several times a week. Some of these are reminiscence shows, whilst others feature old classics such as Chas and Dave or Marty Wilde.
What’s On – Bournemouth Pier Theatre
The pier itself is also home to a good restaurant, Key West, which is a licensed bar and restaurant which welcomes children and offers a more healthy and gourmet type of menu than in traditional seaside resorts, with menus featuring game pie and beef with locally produced blue cheese.
Prices are also quite reasonable.
Children can have hours of fun at the Children’s Funfair and there are some very up to date games to be played in the arcade. You can even try your hand at jet skiing without even getting your feet wet.
Similar to Eastbourne, Bournemouth is not home to a wild theme park or any large fairground, which makes it just that little bit different from so many of its contemporaries. It is just that little bit less dramatic and is almost a throwback to another time.
The theatre and the classical design of Bournemouth give it a sense of gentle decorum and although it has the arcade and the usual opportunities to partake of fish and chips or ice cream, it is also a rather sedate pier, when set aside many others.
When at the pier, in season, you could take a ride on the fabulous Dorset Belle and have a trip around the bay. Nature lovers will love this, because not only do you get to see the pier and Bournemouth from the water, but also there are some really good opportunities to see different kinds of birds and perhaps even some kind of form of marine life? It is a trip not to be missed and steam enthusiasts will be delighted by the fact that the Dorset Belle is a paddle steamer.
Many people hold Bournemouth and Bournemouth Pier very close to their hearts. There is even a website dedicated to sharing memories of the pier, so that in some way there can be a recognition of the role that this pier has played in so many people’s lives.
Similar to Eastbourne, Bournemouth is more refined and perhaps just that little bit more refined than many seaside piers and this makes it just that little bit more special. Some people put this down to the fact that she has a theatre at the end of the pier and that this livens it up in a way that simply can’t happen in other piers.
Who knows if this is the case, but it is a great place to visit and somehow there always seems a little bit of nostalgia associated with Bournemouth. There is something very special about a slow walk down the pier, looking out towards the sea and the great expanse of water. At night somehow the pier takes on a life of her own and seems quite resplendent in her glory.
Open all year round, but with only limited shows in the theatre out of season, Bournemouth offers a tremendous day out for all the family and really shouldn’t be missed.
If you do want brash and loud then Bournemouth is not the place to come, but if you simply like the idea of quite a gentle and quite traditional pier, without the shrieks from the fairground, then Bournemouth Pier is sure to delight.