Excellent!

At first, I couldn't find the bear. Then I enlarged the picture. Excellent scene.

@tuna1957 said: ntxdave, cool little video you put together Thanks - still learning though.

Maersk Line Orbital freighter in Neptune orbit. Powered by eight VASIMR plasma driven engines (variable specific impulse magnetoplasma rocket), the freighter moves bulk cargo from low orbit to high orbit where it’s transferred to larger interplanetary freighters. The VASIMR engine is highly efficient compared to a traditional chemical engine able to move 34 metric tons of cargo to a higher orbit for only 8 tons of expended fuel. However the trade off is that it’s incredibly slow taking months to achieve this rather than days. Therefore crews in the haulage business will typically sign up for a 12 month round trip tour. Although this type of work does not pay very well compared to the 10+ year interstellar tours, the trade off is that you always get a good view and are no more than eight hours from a conversation with home. [image: css2cvi57y201.jpg]

@pilou said: In how many time have you paint the Van Gogh that I see on the right? Not sure what you mean pilou, but that was the first image that was on 3D warehouse. If I had the time, Whisteler, Homer or Belows would have been a better choice

Brilliant images, they put a smile on my face too. All of those artists make a positive contribution to the happiness level of those who see them and in my book that puts them on the top shelf of humanity.

@chedda said: Thanks for the comments guys i should have added it was completed in 1959 i'm quite amazed how these structures are timeless and modern regardless of era. The dome shell itself tapers from its feet in thickness from 60cm to 10cm at the crown. I believe it presented an engineering challenge at the time. Architects and investors caring good design has always been rare.

Gorgeous! Excellent model!

I think the old cliche about photographs rather than renders is redundant but man, those are brilliant I really did think they were too good to be renders.

@pmolson said: ...The building felt like it was falling away from the viewer. What do you think?... Thanks Paul - yes, your suggestion and adjustments bring a much better result! Did you do that manually with PS?

Wow looks intense!

@hieru said: The glass texture is added in order to use bump. I do this to add the same distortion seen with real glazing. Thank you David, nice trick!

Thanks for the comments guys. I made some small adjustments to the model like the mapping in the arch and i edited the window areas so they were open. The materials are the same as supplied with the model i simply adjusted the bump value and roughness.

@hornoxx said: @hellnbak said: It's moody. I like moody. Very nice work ... same for me - a great result - especially with the described effort. My only proposal here: Because the mood reminds me of a wet, misty and cold November day, I would use people cutouts with warmer/thicker clothes, which fit better to this (guessed!) season... Thanks and fair comment HornOxx. Truth is they were the closest people I had. I will try to get some more, more appropriate people and try again.

Higher quality models may help....

@mike amos said: Nice, I like, a lot. Thank you Mike, it was fun designing it.

Brilliant and atmospheric.

Nice composition and render ,Chedda.... Your trees are also better than mine and there is no more green on floor stones by the way IMO steel needs more reflection.... If I had time , i'd add some slight distort to glass reflections also....

Erm. Yeah. [image: Ij9M_22448335_387996061619753_7236296784912801730_n.jpg]

The subject of liquid in a container has just come up again and this time I managed to dig out details for the proper modelling approach (it's mostly the same as Kerkythea). http://www.thearender.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=54&t=5817&p=47075&hilit=bubbles+coffee#p47077