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Star Base 5
Star Base 5
Comments: 2
bullit35744

29.03.2024, 14:11








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Mountain Retreat
Mountain Retreat

            

Mountain Retreat
Description: First of all, I'm ashamed to even mention how much time I spent on this render. As you might notice, some of the shadows did not come out the way I wanted them to, tried a lot of different aspects, but this was the best.
I used "Regular" AA. This was fun to work on, but towards the end, it was pretty difficult to abandon the idea I had to throw my computer out my second story window, lol.
Added by: Rebel64
Keywords: Architecture, Interiors, Homes
Date: 10.16.2009 00:29
Hits: 4009
Downloads: 91
Rating: 0.00 (0 Vote(s))
File size: 618.7 KB
Previous image: Moonlit Village
Next image: The Back Room



Author: Comment:
Rebel64
Member

Join Date: 03.21.2009
Comments: 183
-

I forgot to mention that a friend told me that my Interior renders are eclectic as my apartment. Everyone's taste varies, my taste seems to have a few skulls around and swords hanging on a few walls, a few of the awards I received for my paintings, and plants all around. Some are fake and some are real. When you've gone thru as many various jobs, activities, accidents, concussions, plus my antics in the Viet Nam incident, you have found that you are either eclectic or just plain crazy, lol.
10.16.2009 00:44 Offline Rebel64
Horo
Admin

Join Date: 05.26.2004
Comments: 4721
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Again a very nice indoor. Using your previous artwork as pictures and on the TV is a good idea. The outside is a Bryce terrain, it seems, and it looks good. However, it looks a bit on the artificial side. I think there is some haze missing. You could also use glasses in the window that are not fully transparent or even have a very faint bump to make the colours on the outside less saturated. Try David's frosted mirror and make it transparent (http://www.bryce5.com/details.php?image_id=1081) for a start. Whether you're eclectic or electric, I love you and your artwork.
10.16.2009 14:10 Offline Horo h.-r.h.wernli at bluewin.ch https://www.horo.ch/
rashadcarter1
Admin

Join Date: 06.04.2006
Comments: 2610
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I like the style of the piece, well, except for the tiger print. It is hard to look directly at anything with a tiger print, even a tiger! Just kidding with you, poking some fun. Shadows are an issue here, but it is not the biggest concern. The outside looks almost like a painting. I like the manner in which the light shines in from outside onto the floor. Fun.

Wait a minute, do I see a leopard printed pillow on a tiger printed sofa? You do realize that such disticnt prints within close proximity does indeed clash at all levels of fashion sensitivity! It was a brave choice to say the least. The cacti in the window with a snowy mountain scene outside is a nice and unexpected contrast.
10.17.2009 01:13 Offline rashadcarter1 rashadcarter1 at aol.com
richter
Member

Join Date: 04.15.2004
Comments: 1092
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Gary, you obviously possess the amount of patience to take-rotate-placeDown-moveAsside-combine-tweak-rescale-delete-and-reImport objects in your scenes, which makes them scenes happily populated and almost lifelike. Not many have this patience inside. Although why "almost" lifelike, it's because you somehow tend to "forget" about the rest of creation process - namely (1)how all of your nice objects respond to the light applied, after that whether the resulting shadows justify the obj's size and the lightsource size and purpose; (2)"texture color and material" - eclectic or not you have to re-think the way your textures appear; I think we've spoken about this already and if realism is concerned (or strived for), less saturation is of the essence. "Interior design" in 3D is synonymous with "Realism". That is why I examine your work in such a way.

Generally I perceive your interiors as a sort of on-a-crossroad type. That's because you use the strong colors of a impressionistic painting (for ex.) and yet you do all of it in 3D which main purpose was to represent pure realism (mostly, not entirely). So it is up to you to choose to run your graphix through a PShop filter to complete the mind-striking imagery, the other option would be to rely on what's been "invented" as a Global Illumination in Bryce by some of my friends here to achieve what's possible in this software regarding realism (it's mostly about light clusters, you can read the entire tutorial on [Horo's website] ). You can always continue with the way you create things (who am I to tell you otherwise), of course I'm simply suggesting options for you to improve. Lastly - here is a setup which you can examine [Click 0] and here are the both results with approptiate description [Click Attic Day], [Click Attic Night]. It is all Bryce, it is all achievable. Have a nice reading and good luck further, Gary!
10.20.2009 10:44 Offline richter richter at cold-may.com
Rebel64
Member

Join Date: 03.21.2009
Comments: 183
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Hey Richter, thanks for the comments and info. I downloaded the examples you provided and will study further. As for running my graphics thru a PShop filter, I do not have PShop.
I am and have been, all my life, an Artist. I have painted hundreds of paintings and have sold every one of them except for 4 I have hanging on my walls, and those I will never part with. I like colors and textures. I am my own Artist and my renders are not perfect, but they are my renders, and I like most of them.

p.s. A lot of people from other web sites love my scenes.
10.20.2009 15:26 Offline Rebel64
JoAJ
Member

Join Date: 10.21.2008
Comments: 113
.

The details in your work always amaze me. I've probably said it before but there's so much to look at - particularly in your previous indoor render, I feel as though I see something new every time I look at it.
10.20.2009 22:40 Offline JoAJ


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