Thanks for your comment

Very nice, arcvn. These images should be posted in the gallery, not WIP, as they look like the final product; you'd get more responses.

little update... [image: tXlU_f_V3.jpg]

I was of course alluding to the occasional reports of tragedies occurring at these places. To get back on topic: This is an amazing body of work for just spare time effort. It looks well thought out. Interesting juxtaposition of doping facilities to press conference area.

Tin Tin!

I like it! Light, materials...is every naturally and great!!!

Cool, the render makes it way better, looks like a staple gun on steroids.

Looking good. Please keep us updated.

I really do like that presentation style.

Looks like a long four days! very nice job! edit: and that means a lot from a guy that posts less than once a year

I like the project with lacobel, but still too dark in the room ... I'm curious what your camera settings in the options ISO, shutter speed, fnumber?

@mitcorb said: Either the apatosaurus is late, or the Temple is early? Or is that diplodocus? Good work! Day late and a dinosaur short? (sorry, couldn't resist )

I think the keg has a leak? I love the scene and the work

Here's a similar shot [image: h30o_Battlecruiser-Solaris_final2.jpg] I made some modelling changes I'm not really sold on here BTW. Best, Jason.

Thanks Bryan K Here are the finished work: http://forums.sketchucation.com/viewtopic.php?f=81&t=44120

As usual, love the style and design.

Nice, I remember those little motors. Nerve wracking to spring start if you didn't have one of the little electric starters.

I can't wait to see the next image. Looking good!

Very nice!

@bryan k said: Looking good. Arrays were one of the things that was hard for me to grasp at first. Some other tips: Use layers and components as often as possible. This keeps the file size down and helps with quick changes later if needed. Scale is very important in 3d. Make sure things are "right-sized" in relation to other things and reality. Use the numeric scale feature as often as possible. Keep up the good work! Thanks, I am getting right into Sketchup and understanding the Layers and Components more and more. now that I look at the pic again the scales are really up the wall )