Windermere
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John, I'm running out of words to say in response to your renderings. How about FROGTASTIC (seeing how your a frog....with big glasses).
Where do you get your textures from?p.s. I'm still waiting on Windsor Castle...and I still thnk your a professional working at ILM.
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As soon as I can think of some new compliment, I´ll comment on this one. Until then -
Personally, I am not bored at all with your "Voysey" stuff. Keep them coming.
And just out of curiosity - did you by any chance find that "Heidelberg" link useful? -
Daniel, thank you. Regarding textures, there's millions on the net, "Flickr" is a good start but a lot can be found here in the resources section. I always alter textures before rendering them. I've been looking at books on Windsor Castle today, there's so many! but I will get there. "professional working for ILM" lmao I wish! it's just me in the kitchen.
numbthumb, thank you. The Heidelberg link is great, I've spent hours looking through, so much to take in it's easy to get lost.
John -
No hassle.
Bonus track: http://beckford.c18.net/rutterdelprelims.html
Definitely worth rebuilding in 3D.
Cheers! -
The Windermere works of art are an inspiration, but, for someone of my skill level, more to be enjoyed than emulated.
@numbthumb said:
Bonus track: http://beckford.c18.net/rutterdelprelims.html
Definitely worth rebuilding in 3D.
Cheers!Monumental!
I can't even imagine the time it would take to make this in 3D inside and out. But what a model if some of the top drawer artists on the forum gave it a (collaborative?) try. -
Glad you like it, Bob.
Looks like there is at least one model out there: http://www.skyscrapercity.com/showthread.php?t=186745 -
@numbthumb said:
No hassle.
Bonus track: http://beckford.c18.net/rutterdelprelims.html
Definitely worth rebuilding in 3D.
Cheers!Wow, superb link! Thanks for sharing.
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Thanks Bob.
Numbthumb, yet another great link, who needs a Google search engine when we have you
I'll draw her if people would at least have a shot at rendering her, it would be a waste of time drawing her only to shove her on a hard-drive to be forgotten. Any thoughts?
John -
Nice discover dear Numbthumb
Your first link is especially interesting for the plates which are of very good quality and downloadables and then offer a good documentation to work on ..
example this longitudinal section :
http://beckford.c18.net/Bilder/rutterdelplate3fac9whole.jpgThe book itself can be downloaded in pdf . The best edition I have found is located on "Open Library"
[url=http://openlibrary.org/books/OL6925386M/Delineations_of_Fonthill_and_its_abbey.:2sxvaw5h]Delineations of Fonthill and its abbey. By John Rutter...Published 1823[/url:2sxvaw5h]
++simon
And Ho! Sorry Tadema! I have forgotten to congratulate you (on more time) for this last work !
@unknownuser said:
Ok no doubt you will all be bored to tears of these by now
No doubt that your audience is growing to a considerable crowd.. -
Thanks, guys, that´s really flattering
TBH dear Simon, it was you who brought my attention to the University of Heidelberg digital library
@tadema: IMHO it couldn´t possibly end up shoved somewhere on your HDD. I am pretty much convinced that anyone should be more than grateful to lay his hands on such a model of mammoth proportions and render it.
BTW check out this guy´s work on reconstructing Fonthill Abbey using Rhino: http://www.hvtesla.com/fonthill/. And don´t forget to check out this link as well: http://www.hvtesla.com/fonthill/literature.html. I don´t know why, but I cannot open any of those .pdf files
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