Airship- UPDATED

alvis

amazing model

museummaker

Another ship!

background by Roger Dean, he did a lot of the YES album covers.

Just for fun,

boofredlay

Man that is awesome!

urgen

....

.......... http://web.me.com/edouard.martinet/Edouard-Martinet/Edouard.html

jason_maranto

I like the new one too great stuff, excellent use of Sketchup's native rendering as well.

Best,
Jason.

numbthumb

Excellent work, Patrick! Tales from Topographic Oceans-reloaded.

museummaker

Thanks folks, I am working on another but am running out of free time.

[quote="urgen"]]

those fish are kind of scary, I like them

museummaker

I did a little messing around with these models, rendered then smoke and cheezy laser in Painter.

I need to stop rendering and finish the models

jamalito

Dave R

Patrick, these are really nice work. Thank you for sharing. I like the one with the Roger Dean painting.

museummaker

@dave r said:

I like the one with the Roger Dean painting.

While I was looking for Roger Dean art I came across something I hadn't heard of.

The Supossed non-credited connection between the art of Roger Dean and the look of the film Avatar.

More here
http://goo.gl/bZ9jW

Dave R

Very interesting. I haven't seen the movie yet but I have wondered for a long time when someone would do a film that had a Dean-esque look to it. I always admired his work. When I was in high school i experimented with a technique he used of spraying oil based paints on to water standing on watercolor paper. When the water evaporated, the paint would create an interesting pattern on the paper. If you hit the water hard with the spray paint, the water would be displaced so you could get spots where the paint went on differently. Neat effect. I used to use it for skies and water backgrounds for subjects that were drawn or painted by hand. Now with a scanner in the house, it would be a way to get some unique background images for things like your airships.

Dave R

Sort of but I never did all of that. I just made the background with the spray paint. the rest was done with other media.

I've seen that before but thanks for linking to it. It's a goof thing to see once in awhile.

museummaker

@dave r said:

When I was in high school i experimented with a technique he used of spraying oil based paints on to water standing on watercolor paper. When the water evaporated, the paint would create an interesting pattern on the paper. If you hit the water hard with the spray paint, the water would be displaced so you could get spots where the paint went on differently. Neat effect. I used to use it for skies and water backgrounds for subjects that were drawn or painted by hand. Now with a scanner in the house, it would be a way to get some unique background images for things like your airships.

Like this?

**Can't remeber how to embed a vid...