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What's new on the Excel Blender model front then? Well, I've updated... the front. Yes, I have quite literally made updates on the Excel front.
Working from the top down, if you look (very) closely you can see the glass part for the destination blind area is marked out; it is in fact inset from the 'metal' part by a very tiny amount because I don't think the glass and metal would be exactly flush in real life. Above are the two upper marker lights which have also been added in 3 dimensions! The whole destination blind box area is ever so slightly over-scaled and comes a few inches further down the windscreen than it does in real life, but like I've said before this is not going to be millimetre perfect because I'm not that skilled at Blender, but so long as it looks like an Excel and doesn't have any big problems then I'm pleased.
Moving down to the windscreen itself, I've added the rubber gasket that runs around its edge so now you can see its exact position, as up until now I had its shape cut with the knife tool but now I've added and extruded the rubber part it's visible in the 3d render.
For now the dash panel and headlights have remained as they were before, but the angle between the flat dash panel/lights part and the front bumper has been tweaked, so that it slopes more and the upper edge of the bumper has a smoother join to its front edge.
The final addition for now is the extra protruding lip stuck on the front of the bumper, which features on some Excels and not others. I previously said this was going to be separate object so that when the time comes I can make it a setvar in OMSI (assuming that's how it works), and that's exactly what I've done, so it's not part of the same model as the main body.
In fact neither is the registration plate area for that matter - I made it its own box so it stuck out lower down and then cut the bumper around its top edge with one of the modifiers (boolean difference I think..?)
The reg plate panel I can group in with the main body when I need to but the bumper lip should be kept as a different object. At least that's how I think it should work anyway!
So, what next? I'm actually running out of things to do on the body that require the mirroring on both sides, so I'm thinking of applying the modifier to allow me to edit each side separately and add things like the door aperture, emergency exit, fuel filler and engine grille. Of course I might run into other difficulties before I can do that since I'm sort of learning by doing, plus I think I might have made a mistake with the area I've left for the side windows, so it's all busy and fun in the world of Optare Excel modelling.
(Also, work on this is going wayyyy better than how work on the Omnidekka ever went)
You can see how tiny he is here!
I made him a scarf out of felt, his eyes are black stones and his nose it the tiniest slice of carrot! But the rest of him is pure white snow!
These very teeny tiny ants were after some sugar left on my kitchen counter. I used a ring flash, a raynox DCR 250 lens and my Lumix FZ-50 camera to photograph these tiny creatures. They appear very organized going along specific trails.
Only 7 days from Tokyo (stuck 4 days in Customs at JFK). Now just need to wait for the tiny screwdriver set in the post. sites.google.com/site/coroporodolls/shop
The only surviving genuine Broad guage steam engine, Tiny, in the museum at Buckfastleigh on the South Devon Railway
(Cased from Julie Goodfellow)
Supplies:
Stamps: Aviary (116956), Teeny Tiny Wishes (115370)
Ink: Chocolate Chip, Pretty In Pink
Paper: Pretty In Pink, Chocolate Chip, Very Vanilla
Ribbon: Pretty In Pink Scallop Dots Ribbon
Punches: Small Oval (120908)
Embellishments: Dimensionals, SNAIL, Glue dots, Stamp-a-ma-jig, Big Shot, Square Lattice Embossing Folder, Rhinestones
Envelopes: Medium Vanilla White (107300) – 40/$6.50
Measurements:
Base layers:
8-1/2 x 5-1/2, folded into 4-1/4 x 5-1/2 – Pretty In Pink
Inside:
5-1/4 x 4 – Very Vanilla
Outside:
5-1/4 x 4 – Very Vanilla
4-3/4 x 2 – Chocolate Chip
4-1/2 x 1-3/4 – Very Vanilla
Sentiment:
Scrap – Very Vanilla
Ribbon:
6” of Pretty In Pink Scallop Dots Ribbon
Directions
1.Emboss vanilla card on big shot with embossing folder. Adhere to base card.
2.With stamp-a-ma-jig, stamp bird cage and stand onto 4-1/2 x 1-3/4 Vanilla card with Chocolate Chip Ink.
3.Stamp Happy Birthday onto scrap. Punch out with oval and adhere to bird stand with a glue dot.
4.Stamp bird in case with Pretty In Pink ink. Stamp same bird on bottom right corner of inside vanilla card. Adhere to inside of card.
5.Tie ribbon around card and knot in front. Adhere to chocolate chip card.
6.Adhere chocolate chip card to base card with dimensionals.
7.Attach three rhinestones at top of birdcage.
8.Don’t forget to stamp an image onto the envelope!
Kayleen Clements
Stampin’ Up! Independent Demonstrator
kayleengc@att.net
Shop 24/7 at my online Store: kayleenclements.stampinup.net
L-R: Dana Green and Leif Norby in Tiny Beautiful Things at The Armory.
Photo by Patrick Weishampel/blankeye.tv/Courtesy of Portland Center Stage at The Armory
Tiny Beautiful Things
Based on the book by Cheryl Strayed
Adapted by Nia Vardalos
Co-conceived by Marshall Heyman, Thomas Kail and Nia Vardalos
Directed by Rose Riordan
Scenic Designer Megan Wilkerson
Costume Designer Jacqueline Firkins
Lighting Designer Kristeen Crosser
Sound Designer Casi Pacilio
Stage Manager Janine Vanderhoff
Production Assistant Sarah Stark
February 23 — March 31, 2019
On the U.S. Bank Main Stage
A celebration of the simple beauty of being human, this funny and deeply touching exploration of resilience is based on Cheryl Strayed’s (Wild) journey as the beloved anonymous advice columnist for “Dear Sugar.” Over the years, thousands of people turned to Sugar for words of wisdom, compassion and hope. At first unsure of herself, Sugar found a way to weave her own life experiences together with the deep yearning and heartrending questions from her readers. Brilliantly adapted for the stage by Nia Vardalos, the Academy Award-nominated writer of My Big Fat Greek Wedding.
If I look carefully, just after it rains, I can often see a world that's short-lived, but entirely new and diverse.
These are made using a pop bottle cap as the base. Felt and stuffing form the shape..... from there creativity takes over. My daughter and I had fun one Sunday afternoon creating these tiny finger pin cushion rings. An elastic band is added to form a ring to fit onto finger.
This tiny, stunted Scorpionweed was the only one in the immediate vicinity that survived the exceptionally dry winter and managed to produce a few flowers. After wet winters, this species can cover entire hillsides with purple blossoms - Castle Dome Mountains, Kofa National Wildlife Refuge, Arizona
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Tiny prints www.tinyprints.com makes tons of stuff from your photos (including here on Flickr) and Rick shows me some of the items they make.
Here's Tiny Tim all complete! :O) I just love him to bits! He has had new hair, a new sign (which is a photograph of the original - laminated!), and a new home made tulip! I was alawys a fan of 'Blue Peter' and making things out of 'sticky back plastic'! LOL! Doesn't he look great! :O) I am very happy how he turned out! :O) Thanks so much Pen!
‘tit Flambeauxs glitter-ized action figures, handmade tiny throws for 'tit Rex Parade.
Float Title - RHODA: The Original Bad Seed
Parade Theme 2015: l’Enfant Terrible
Tiny trees sprouting up from the cracks between the hard igneous rock on British Columbia's Sun Shine Coast. These two young trees are the dominate species here on the west coast. One being the tree of life (western redcedar) for many first nations that have occupied this land for thousands of years and the other (Douglas fir) the climatic species of the Coast Western Hemlock biogeoclimatic zone.