Create and Share Blender Assets
Learn how to make great looking blankets, sheets, bedspreads, or any other cloth object for architecture visualization! Link to sofa on Blendswap Enjoy!
Marble Machine animation!CREDITS:Shared on Blendswap!I'd like to share the final scene file of my physics-simulation-based marble machine animation, in case ...
Battle Axe Modeled in Blender 2.74. Rendered with Cycles. Author of PBR shader for Cycles - Tynaud (on Blendswap). You can see interactive preview at: Visual
After my first tutorial on my machine 'pumping memory' that can be found on blendswap, http://www.blendswap.com/blends/view/66794, people asked me to do anot...
My entry for “Ancient Submarine”. The furniture and ornament models come from 1Dlnc (blendswap). I’m so grateful for his superb models that can be used in settings ranging almost from the 17th to the early 20th century. I also used some parts of dailerob’s “Big Boy” model (http://www.blendswap.com/blends/view/77855 CC-BY: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/) for the pipes. All materials save the sofa and carpet fabric come from the awesome Cycles Material Vault. Rendered in Cycles (2000 samples), Post-production in Photoshop. I’ve added a clay rendering and the raw rendering without Photoshop editing.
Like my modular architecture kit, this asset is part of the biggest personal project I have attempted this far: A very extensive fanart of book 1 of the amazing Heiko Hentschel's ingenious fantasy series of novels: The Hungry Glass (Das Hungrige Glas)! Heiko, who is not only a fantastic writer, but also a visual artist himself, has this fun cinematic way of descriptions and storytelling, that inspired me to make a 1-minute cinematic trailer based on his first novel. Definitely check out his portfolio! https://www.artstation.com/heikohentschel5 This asset basically kicked off asset production for the very first shot. It is the Black Ship, that arrives on a foggy night in a small town by the sea ... I will really try to go for a realistic style for all the shots, so I borrowed some inspiration from Pirates of the Caribbean (obviously), regarding texturing, especially. The ship model itself is based off a model of the "Eendracht" found on Sketchfab (https://skfb.ly/SupN), that I improvised on and added details, until the whole ship contained only geo modelled by myself (except the quarterdeck ornaments taken from this awesome Baroque collection on blendswap: https://blendswap.com/blend/14139). I learned quite a bit about shipbuilding along the way, but of course this model is in no way accurate! Lots of stuff still missing there, but it will be only visible in two shots, partly occluded and obscured by night and fog, so it'll do. Rendered in Blender Eevee.
Description Yay... another commission ..after years since my last commission. Done in Blender 2.74. T-72-T-21. Commisioned by Korva or Hydraulicoilman in DA. oh and Credit to BrotherMechanic of Blendswap for the T-72 hull. Well it's originally T-90 but i make some changes so it can be a T-72. Can't really change the tracks and roadwheels.. Already very decent. T-72-T-21 was an upgrade program initiated by Slovakian firm "Konstrukta" and French GIAT (Now Nexter) Industry To upgrade T-72 tank. Mainly T-72M1 which a common tank in ex-Warpac Eastern European countries. Apparently this upgrade is a "rival" to "Moderna" Upgrade which also initiated in Slovakia. T-21 Upgrade however appears to be more drastic than Moderna, with complete replacement of turret and hull modification to ensure that the T-72's Center of gravity to remain at where it was before. GIAT T-21 turret was basically a scaled down Le-clerc turret, with bustle autoloader and 120mm F1 gun. The turret is equipped with similar type of fire control system and perhaps optics with Le-clerc tank. The T-21 turret however was lighter, being only 15 metric ton in weight thus making it less armored than original Le-clerc turret. Nonetheless new fire control and gun may give T-72-T-21 superiority against older T-72 type. The T-21 turret depicted above features turret mounted DYNA reactive armor, similar as T-72 Moderna. During the making phase.. i faced quite difficult problem. Apparently there were very little numbers of imagery on this T-21 turret.. I had to make my own interpretations of the tank based on very small reference image. Rest of it.. i took details from Leclerc for hatches and optronics. Reactive armor layout are from Moderna. Some images on T-21 however, depict all composite armor layout with no DYNA ERA. Anyway that's all
