Beckford's Folly
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Thank you Peter, hope you enjoy Voysey. The model did not slow down one single bit, even without layers. Never turned any geometry off and no plugins used for drawing. The only plugin used was Thom's brilliant Cleanup3, I was really suprised.
John -
Thanks for the link, John. Fascinating, and a beautiful building.
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This is an amazing project!
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these last two are more impressing.
could you tell me what was the renderer and post pro if any? -
absolutely great project!
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Irwan, sorry for the late reply. I used V-ray to render her. The PP was PS, grass and two foreground trees, curves, colour balance ect.
Thanks everyone.
John -
well, those two are very awesome indeed
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Those two last ones are really good.
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speechless -
MartinPH has got a competitor. Haven't noticed any new things from him for a while since he posted Castle Howard.
Anssi
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Thank you,
Anssi, Castle Howard was brilliant, no comparrison to Fonthill, she's much more accurate! David has no competition from me (I take my hat off). I would have loved to have seen Castle Howard rendered, it's a shame he's never posted more.
take care
John -
Think how much time would have been saved if the original architect would have used SketchUp.
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@roger said:
Think how much time would have been saved if the original architect would have used SketchUp.
He would need sketchy physics to show the lord how it will fall down.
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Monumentally impressive! A work of fine art.
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Sorry - I just had to mess around with the black and white one. Hope you don't mind!
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That tower really shines Tom! While John's reminds me of an etching, this makes me think of an old black and white movie. A dark and dramatic one. Hey this story could make a good movie. It could be a comedy though. Called "What Could Go Wrong?"
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@pbacot said:
(...) this makes me think of an old black and white movie.
That was pretty much what I had in mind. It's invariably great fun to mess around with other people's images. I tend to learn quite a bit while doing so.
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it looks like a good scene for a new vampire movie, Tom
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Roger, It certainly makes you appreciate these magnificent old buildings more! From first draft to the final stone, given what tools/instruments they had at the time. Imagine the maths; fractions using an abacus
Peter, sounds like a local authority project! Imagine the stone masons crying with laughter Monday morning, oh well another seven years work lads.
Bob,
TomDC, I'ts great to see what others can achieve,
John
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