Captain James Cook Cottage
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Captain James Cook Cottage; Constructed 1755 in the village of Great Ayton, North Yorkshire.
In 1933 it was dismantled and shipped in 253 cases & 40 barrels to Fitzroy Gardens, Melbourne, Australia.
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Is that a model?
Yeah, it seems. If it were only the house itself, I could not tell. Beautiful!
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A really nice piece of work, well done.
My only slight criticisms, knowing the building itself quite well, are that it is all a bit too neat.
The stone, bricks and roof are much more irregular in real life.Also, I think I spotted an error, you have the window open but the reflection continues in what should be an open space.
But still an outstanding image.
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@ Gaieus, Thank you. I did a quick change for you
@ Box, Thank you. I agree with it being too new, I could have altered the stones but then you have mapping problems. I forgot to alter the window!
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An interesting project John. Will you be doing an interior? I would really like to see Captain Cook's quarters
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Well done!
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Awesome render, I think the brick and stone materials turned out great(even if they are exactly like the original). Which rendering program did you use? I think the update has a much better background. My only crit is the vines, they are well done but could be improved a little more. There are just a few edges that give it away as a photoshop job. Cool project.
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No wonder he went exploring in the South Seas. Who would want to be cramped in such a small space.
Excellent render.
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Tadema amazing model and render. Its stunning wotk !!! May I ask which render machine do you use ??? One more time. Wonderful !!!
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@ Roger, Thank you, we are spoilt these days.
@ FilipAGuy, Thank you, I'm using V-ray. I'm new to it as I've been using Podium, it takes a bit more learning but really the results are very similar.
John -
I agree, you got to stop at some point, though did you purposely spell my name wrong or is it just a humorous mistake? Either way it did make me laugh. Did you model the roof tile or is that a displacement texture or photoshop, it looks great no matter which way you did it.
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Hello jsteacy, sorry about spelling your name wrong, it was unintentional. I modelled the roof tiles, I think they always look better and they don't take long. Thanks for the comments, John.
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