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Replicated from the photographer Kerekes Janos Csongor's photo: www.flickr.com/photos/kjcs/4608112701/in/set-721576265030...
Trying to replicate the look of the opening titles from the movie Pacific Rim (originally created by the studio Imaginary Forces www.imaginaryforces.com ). Render time for this still on my 12-core Mac Pro was 7 minutes, so I'm obviously doing something wrong...!
Uses Greyscalegorilla's HDRI Studio Pack and C4D R15's Mograph.
Design Replicated from the General U.S. Grant Bridge Fullerton - Portsmouth General Plan. The Dravo Construction Comapny Designers and Building Engineers Works Department. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Approved Dec. 14, 1926. Drawing No. 17110
Construction of the Ulysses S. Grant Bridge began May 26 and was completed August 27 at the cost of $1,000,000. The Bridge was dedicated August 22, 1927. The Ulysses S. Grant Bridge, eligibal for the National Register of Historic Places, was designed by Roger Robinson and David B. Steinman, 1887-1960, one of America's most respected bridge designers, incorporated unusual engineering feautures into the design to compete with the Cantilevered Truss commonly used on Ohio River crossings. The bid came in 10% below the lowest bid for Cantilever construction. The unique cost saving features included, Rocker Towers, Prefabrication of Cables, Sand filled anchorages and a continuing stiffening of truss. The bridge was fabricated and erected by the Dravo Construction Company with supporting design provided by the J.E. Greiner Company . The Main suspension span measured 700' and the two side spans measured 350'. Two 111' steel towers mounted on concrete piers supported the cables. The upstream and downstream cables consisted of 486 wires each. The Continuous Truss, A Warren Pony with Verticals, measured 14' in depth. The bridge functioned as a toll facility owned and operated by The Portsmouth - Fullerton Bridge Company until 1957 when purchased by the State of Ohio. The family of Ulysses S. Grant was said to have operated a Tannery on the Kentucky side of the Ohio River where Ulysses S. Grant spent summer vacations working as a clerk.
Scioto County, Ohio.
Portsmouth, Ohio.
The artist I chose to replicate for this assignment is Diane Arbus. I knew she would be a popular choice, but I was simply drawn to the way she captured controversial topics as well as raw unfiltered emotion. For this photo, I attempted to employ the lighting she favored. I noticed that she liked to highlight shadows on her subject’s face as well as in the background behind them. She also emphasized the subject rather than the backdrop which was another thing I tried to add. I also liked that she chose to emphasize her subjects by using makeup or accessories to further add to the point she was trying to make (in a time where men were vetoed for actions like those, she celebrated them). The subjects normally held rather neutral expressions over a smile or a frown, and it was almost as if she was trying to make it so they were simply existing in the frame, rather than performing, which I tried to incorporate. Lastly, I added the black and white filter from my Lumix S9 camera as Diane Arbus’ work highlighted that.
A head shot replicating a similar photo of Harrison Ford in an issue of Maxim Magazine. This shot was taken in a studio with a soft box on the right, an exposed bulb on the left, and two back lights on the background.
Dental Implants are titanium screws replicating the root of a tooth that replace missing teeth or teeth that cannot be saved by conventional means. Dental Implants feel, look and function like natural teeth. There is no more need to wear uncomfortable dentures or grind the adjoining teeth to fit bridges. The crowns which fit over the dental implant are made of porcelain fused to precious metal. We are the most trusted dental implant in Delhi and at our clinic, dental implants are placed under the medication and local anesthesia in the Dental Chair.
Here are our failed attempts to partially self replicate using our CNC RepStrap with ABS.
We still have problems with the heated M6 rod plopping out of the PTFE part. Marius had the great idea to wrap around some PTFE tape around the M6 rod before screwing it in to increase the friction to prevent it from popping out. This seemd to work only partially for the rightmost part but at least it did not come out the full way.
Full log replacement on a 1930's log home. We removed, replicated and replaced over 330 lineal feet of logs on this log cabin. Intensified Wood Restoration, LLC. only uses select cut logs that are harvested during the winter months.
Replicate Designs produces Architectural Scale Models and Custom Displays along with props for advertising, movies and more.
The new raft procedure is SO much better than the old one.. I may start printing with rafts all the time if they come off as easily as this one did.
This one features A Boy Smoking a Cigarette apart of some advertisement, I couldn't actually find the name for this piece, but I thought the clothing choice - a cowboy theme, was very interesting,
Replicate Designs produces Architectural Scale Models and Custom Displays along with props for advertising, movies and more.
Replicate Designs produces Architectural Scale Models and Custom Displays along with props for advertising, movies and more.
The observant amongst you (or those with a better monitor), may notice that this photo has noticeably different colour to the other photos. Thats because this shot is NOT a merge edit consisting of three photos, but is just one image.
And for some reason that changed the colour caste of the photo. So Its possible that this photo is a better colour match to the model than the other photos! Sigh.
I've had a lot of trouble with blue and how both my old Canon and my newer Nikon replicated colour. I have not gotten to the bottom of this problem as yet.
My sister checking out the Replicator at the Star Trek bar in Vegas. It was cool! It had this hologram thing in it so it looked real.
The deconstruction and replication of my chosen shoe was a difficult process. Considering the hours and creativity put into constructing my shoe entirely out of masking tape, I am proud of it. The original shoe and the finished prokect look almost identical - minus a few probelms encountered while constructing the duplicate.
The masking tape duplication is almost the exact size and proportions of the original. Also, the masking tape replica even fits my foot! However, it took so much time just to construct the form and outer contours of the shoe that I did not get a chance to create the rectangular rivets on the bottom sole. Moreover, I had issues creating a flat bottom surface with little bumps and lines within the tape. It was difficult to creat a smooth look with the tape to look like the realistic leather on the original shoe. The masking tape is so sticky that it is hard to build a good base with barely any flaws. In addition, I was extremely suprised at how tape could form such a hard medium when layered together. The overall project was challenging and I learned that achieving flexibility with masking tape can be done.
As a result, I feel project one was a success and feel that I put in as much work possible. Even though the bottom sole of the masking tape shoe is not entirely completed, I think the shoe itself shows the hard work it took to construct a replica of an original shoe.
Replicating the wonderful photos taken by HH Johnson from the 1960s.
Granville Mall looking north towards Robson Street.
I chose to replicate Nadar's style and techniques in my photo. Nadar primarily shot in studio lighting and he kept his photos very simple with what appeared to be just a single light. I used a softbox positioned 45 degrees to my subject and a reflector 90 degrees to him to add in a bit of fill light. Nadar often used a simple background and his subjects looked relaxed with no expression. Nadar also used no props most of the time to further emphasize the subject and direct the attention to them only. I had my subject stand there in a relaxed but upright manner and had him show no expression to further emulate Nadar's style. I also made the photo black and white. I added some grain and texture to emulate film. Nadar also did not shoot full body, he usually shot from the waist up. Only capturing about 1/2 to 3/4 of the subject's body.
I created this replication Moholy-Nagy’s painting “AXL II2” on the Adobe Photoshop suite over the last week. This piece includes several overlapping lines, a series of complimentary colours at different opacities, a large dark circle which contrasts to the rest of the drawing and also a small cross.