tasty. nothing drives quite like a corrado, especailly a modded one. very jealous pav

yeah...really slow..haha.. painfully slow.. i will post the result.. but dont expect anything too spectacular

one of my friends has one and i'm always supposed to grab it when i'm up in nyc.. but always forget.. i'm tying a ribbon on my finger next weekend!

scott...totally agree with both! buuuut, both are exactly as documented on the architect's drawing.. small gooseneck lights with very small, modern shades.. and awnings with zero detail.. maybe they'll tell me more tomorrow..

that must have taken forever to paint, makes up for it in coolness though

yeah yeah yeah....leave me alone..haha thanks.

yes, exactly waht they were thinking, Paul! there were actually a few exhibits 'similar' to this.. but defintiely not to the level of this one.... the show was in philadelphia..

I like the presentation style a lot, for this subject. Nice people.

how did i miss that! i was all over that page..lol.. thanks bob!

haha..gee thanks, anssi! here is a not so great start to cabin 3...

ok...here are some photos finally.... i think, ultimately after so many back and forths..the only design idea of mine that remained was that angled glass wall at the call screeners..haha..and the monitor/mic layout... i did document and detail the space as well.. here are the pics..

Very nice model! I greatly enjoy your posts. More, please! (As for the style - I agree with Kwisten. This kind of stuff proves Tom Wolfe wrong. Though maybe not in a way he'd like. )

I used to run a front break on my fixie, but it was a 30 year old Mafac center pull, so it was close enough to muscle braking only. Single speed is for people who compromise, and I'd run two brakes on those too.

('jason'..yeah yeah..confusing..haha) i figured it was a little inspiring..and relatively simple to build.. they built bits and pieces..and bits and pieces popped up for them as they went through the scenes...of course, some things didnt necessarily line up with what they drew...but whatever..

hmmm...workflow..haha..it varies i guess... i use whatever reference material is given and figure out the plan and pull up the walls.. add the doors, windows, etc.. then go into the details.. whatever interests me at the time..i have a short attention span so i really jump around from placing small elements on a desk... to modelling the ceiling..haha.. i try to use as many components as possible to help make detailing as easy as possible....i try to use desks and tables, etc as frequently as i can... mirroring and rotating them to help with the 'randomness'.... i dont know if that is too descriptive, but like i said...it varies with the project and with my attention span

see..i wasnt lying

thanks guys..much appreciated... i will definitely hope to render these down the road when i'm bored and looking for something to do.. it always helps when you already have a model done but for the time being, this is it.. client really just needs the model.. just producing these images as examples for you guys and for updates for the client..

gonna mess with this a 'little' more... but its really been keeping me from my 'work' this week..haha.. i did really want the logo ball to be different.... it was supposed to be orange, but ended up way too close the red..and i like the red balls too much to make them another color i will give the DOF a whirl..and maybe try moving the branch to the lower right..i suck with composition...oooooorrr..i might just leave it like this and keep it simple added some hooks [image: ballsrackrev1x3lr5.jpg]

niiicee!! thanks so much

@syburn said: How to you get the ceiling so light - mine is always in shadow. syburn, the answer to your problem is in aidan chopra's book. i scanned the pages that deal with it and included them here. hope it helps. [image: Aqc7_Picture1.png] [image: yg2Q_Picture2.png] [image: Wm5H_Picture3.png] [image: M4ml_Picture4.png]