Another Steam Engine

[jljolin]

I really enjoy the “style” used for this render.

[Dave R]

Thank you.

@jljolin said:

...for this render.

For which render?

[HornOxx]

wieder wunderbar!

[Dave R]

And another steam engine. This time a twin cylinder with reversing gear. I still need to time the valves but all the parts are there.

[Mike Amos]

A cracking result, I do prefer the other styles though.

[tuna1957]

Fabulous !

[Bryan K]

I just saw this on FB.

Another stunner!

[Dave R]

Thank you all.

And because Mike suggested it...

Or another version.

[Mike Amos]

I think the style suits the subject matter and they are great. Any chance I can use these as art on the walls of my renders?

[Bryan K]

Those "antique print" styles are excellent!

[tuna1957]

@bryan k said:

Those "antique print" styles are excellent!

Of your many styles I believe these two are my favorites … Simply fantastic

[duanekemp]

Yeah, that nails it!

[Dave R]

Thanks all.

Mike, I'll have to give some thought to that. Which images specifically?

[Bryan K]

@tuna1957 said:

@bryan k said:

Those "antique print" styles are excellent!

Of your many styles I believe these two are my favorites … Simply fantastic

I really like all of them in this thread. Very good variety and all look quite authentic.

[Mike Amos]

I'm asking about the sepia type renders/images.

[Dave R]

Here's another one in progress.



This is based on dimensions in an article from a magazine published in January 1924. Many of the larger parts were available as castings and only the dimensions for machining them are included in the article. That required a forensic approach to modeling it. As an example the diameters of the cylinders weren't given so they had to be determined from the piston diameters.

[tuna1957]

Sweet

[Bryan K]

Wow! Fantastic detail!

[Mike Amos]

Cooking on gas.

[Dave R]

Thank you folks and HNY.