so curios to see the comparison...is it possible?

That 2nd render really "pops".

Typical render from you which means high in atmosphere and emotional content. I had to look at this several times to take it all in and that is the best thing about your renders, making me think about the content and context of the product. Stunningly well done, Simon, Brahma mate

Excellent as always!

Thanks Peeps! I love building these and we have a lot of fun in the process! you can see us building a similar one using the same clear vertical grain western red cedar we use https://photos.google.com/u/0/share/AF1QipPlCFrFQlDbfDfPx6F64V9SxlEN5HaRTqYaIAvWABEyzYmJppqB-v9CcRdHCG2b-w?key=S3JJNU5TZjV1SDlNTjlVbEhncV9mc2s0c0dhRDBB

Ta folks, still looking into the condensation.

A great atmosphere, wonderful.

Fantastic as always!

Excellent as always.

Gorgeous as always!

Thank you, I have plenty of examples and inspiration from you guys so I hope I can continue to progress.

Er, thanks. If I had any say in it, I'd much rather be up there with Braque or Matisse, but that's not going to happen anytime soon.

Thanks mate.

@tuna1957 said: Glenn , HornOxx , thanks guys. F.Y.I. don't tell but I forgot to put a knob on the closet door . It broke off. It looks more real.

Nicely done.

Thanks Dave.

@l i am said: Cool metaphor "watching a sinking ship":thumb: Thanks!

@bryan k said: First rate! Your work is so clean and yet compelling. Thanks Bryan, totally funky job to do!!!!

@l i am said: As I have said before nice work. I am curious where did you source the trees and you created the grass in sketchup, how? Enscape is designed to be kinda smart, I mean one might use "Key words" in material name and Enscape translates it to appropriate material type. I.e. all materials including "Grass" in their name will be covered and so rendered with grass!. The same story about "Metal", "Plastic", "Glass", "Water" etc. Also as displayed in 3rd image, you can fill your model with Enscape proxies and while rendering it derives data from the Enscape repository and renders them drastically realistic. FYI please have a look at: https://enscape3d.com/knowledgebase/sketchup/ PS: seems we both answered the same question simultaneously!

Excellent work!