Nagra III Tape Recorder
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@solo said:
Thanks for letting me play with this brilliant model, rendered with Thea.
Pete...my pleasure! It looks fantastic!
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Thanks, here is another.
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Wow, look at the detail brought out by the render on the model's tape heads, guide fasteners, meters, etc.
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This is a good one, click on large image:
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Brilliant modeling! You can really see the detail in the Thea render. Love the before & after scroll over on the website Pete....that's a really powerful effect.
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I have one Nagra III here, it works perfectly
This is a brilliant model
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Incredible modeling, The detail is stunning.
And Pete you have really brought it to life! -
Al Qaeda
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Long live Analog. I still have analog media that "sings" to me. Their digital reproduction mask all the wonderful background nuances. Sorry for the off topic reminiscences. I play with a Koetsu on "The Arm".
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The model is great and nicely detailed!
And I find it is a nice render aswell if you are not aiming at photorealistic.
Sometimes this is just what you need for certain presentations
Solo: your renders in Thea are spectacular (I scretly hate you)
. I never get those results with that software, and I try and try ...
Someday I'll send you a model and see if you can do something nice with it LOL -
Is it possible to make this one a "Render this "topic
cause it's an amazing model
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@sketchnl said:
Is it possible to make this one a "Render this "topic
cause it's an amazing model
Wow, thanks again everyone for the nice comments! I'd be happy to share this model with whoever wants it...it's a bit too big for the 3D Warehouse at 12.2 MB, but if you PM me, I can either send you a link to my public Dropbox folder where you can pick it up, or I can email it to you. It is a SketchUp 8 file by the way...
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Dear Rick (unigami),
I me too Like very much your Nagra model and also the render Pete (Solo) had made of it which gives it all its sense.@unigami said:
This little recorder made a big impact on the motion picture industry in the sixties.
You are absolutely right: beginning with this material and with light weight blimp cameras (as Arriflex or Eclair Coutant)it was then possible to shout pictures in the real world, far from the studios.
In the eighties a micro nagra had appeared. It was then the must for each sound engineer:
May be another model from you of it!?
@honoluludesktop said:
Hmm...Reminds me of one of my favorite films where a Nagra has a minor part in the film. What a beautiful, and lyrical soundtrack.
[flash=640,390:3uy9gvrc]http://www.youtube.com/v/2hsmoo97CVA?version=3[/flash:3uy9gvrc]Dear honolulu, how is it possible that you, living in Hawaii knows and love this first film of our french director Jean Jacques Beneix???
Wahou! This leads me far in the past to the early eighties when I was crazy with movies (each day a movie and sometime I was keeping myself into the theater to see the same film 2 our 3 times..)
1981: with Diva, I remember very well I had believed that Something was born.Do you know this following one
:
La Lune dans le caniveau - Jean-Jacques Beineix - extrait 1
La Lune dans le caniveau - Jean-Jacques Beineix - extraitAnd also I must say I love this music sung by Wilhelmenia Wiggins Fernandez: "Ebben, ne andro lontana" La Wally _ composed by Alfredo Catalani in 1892.
Here are some famous other interpretations:
"Ebben, ne andro lontana" by Renata Tebaldi _ La Scala 1953
"Ebben, ne andro lontana" by Angela GHEORGHIU
"Ebben, ne andro lontana" by MIRELLA FRENI
and my favorite one:
"Ebben, ne andro lontana" by Maria CallasCheers,
simoN
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OWO!!!!!
What a stunningly detailed model! A work of art in itself - these little self project are the bomb! So much better and more passion than the not yet built stuff as they bring with them memories!
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If you want something to bring the tears to ears, this is my all time favourite - suggest play LOUD!
Clip from Mulholland Drive - by David Lynch performed by Rebekah Del Rio
Sorry to get off topic!
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SimoN, "Ebben, ne andro lontana" La Wally. Thank you, thank you, thank you; except for Callas, also my favorite, I was not familiar with the others. All of the music brought tears to my eyes. I have four books by Delacorta; Diva, Nana, Luna, and Lola. Nana is hard cover, but except for Diva, do not know of Jean Jacques Beneix's works. I will however look for them.
My Architectural work includes European shops in the Pacific, including Remona, Testoni, Celine, and Etro. The modern world is a very small place, and many books, movies, and music are truly international.
Aloha, hdt
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