Some box art and vintage manual concepts done for my industrial spacecraft series.
If you want to see presentation with animations, it is possible here: https://www.behance.net/gallery/127222375/Cyberpunk-2077-UI-Art-and-UI-Art-Concepts?tracking_source=for_you_feed_user_published Finally this is the day I can publish my UI work for Cyberpunk 2077. That was lot of tears, joy and sweat. Even if I'm not working anymore on this project, it's still my precious baby. Hope you like it.
SpaceX recently invited journalists to its headquarters here in Southern California to get an up-close look at the new Crew Dragon capsule. Here's what Space.com's Mike Wall saw.
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Vostok spacecraft was used to launch the first man in space and the first woman in space. A modified spacecraft design was used for the Voskhod programme.
Launched in 1977 by NASA, the Golden Record, a copper phonograph LP, was intended to provide a picture of life on planet Earth to any aliens who might encounter the spacecraft
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Photographs of the Republic XF-103 missile armed fighter project for the United States Air Force
Throat is a light designed by Margus Tribmann for KEHA3. Inspired by y the industrial form of ventilation pipes. Made out of metal and polyurethane-covered, the
Russia’s Angara rocket has conducted its first orbital launch on Tuesday morning, flying in its…
The N-1 erected to vertical on the Launch Pad. The Transporter-Erector is not moved away.
In 1960, legendary aerospace designer Philip Bono envisioned a manned Mars spacecraft that outwardly resembled the X-20A Dyna-Soar single-seat orbital glider. At the time, his employer. Boeing Aircraft Company, was developing Dyna-Soar for the U.S. Air Force. Bono's Mars glider would, however, have been much larger than Dyna-Soar - large enough to land an eight-man crew on Mars.
Big Gemini
up-ship.com/blog/
Diagram of the Cassini spacecraft and Huygens probe.
It's been a while since I did one of these flashback features so here's a few pages from the issue of a comic that went on sale this weekend 44 years ago. It's Countdown No.32, dated September 25th 1971, which would have been published on Saturday Sept.18th 1971. (Click on images to see them larger.) Countdown was a glossy 24 page weekly published by Polystyle, which featured strips based on the sci-fi adventure TV shows of the day. The comic tried to be a replacement for the glory days of TV21, to the extent that it had gained the licence to do strips of Gerry Anderson shows after TV21 had dropped them. (By the time this issue of Countdown was published, the ailing TV21 had merged into Valiant.) The cover of this issue kicks off a new UFO serial illustrated by Gerry Haylock. One of the great things about Countdown was that it credited the artists; something most British comics didn't do back then. The centrespread of the comic featured Doctor Who. The fantastic artist Harry Lindfield does a fine job of illustrating a very busy script but there's a lot going on to pack into two pages and it does feel like it would have benefited from spreading it over another page or two. Eight of Countdown's 24 pages were in full colour, and although the content would vary over the comic's run, the Countdown strip itself had its two pages of colour every week. This was an originated strip not based on any TV show but it did feature spacecraft designs from the movie 2001: A Space Odyssey. (No spacecraft in this episode though.) Artwork by the always-astounding John Burns. Countdown ran a different complete 7 page story every week, and this week it was the turn of Captain Scarlet. Connecting with continuity with the movie Thunderbirds Are Go, the strip saw the return of the Martian Rock Snakes, - this time on Earth as part of a Mysteron plot. A daft story but great art by Keith Watson... Having the licence for Gerry Anderson strips meant that Polystyle could reprint old strips from TV21, which came in handy when the budget was reduced. Although originally published in full colour, some Stingray and Fireball XL5 strips were reprinted in greyscale. Furthermore, the Fireball strips were reduced and turned at 90 degrees. However, personally speaking this didn't bother me one bit and as a 12 year old I was only too glad to revisit those classic strips I'd read when I was six. As you might have guessed from the competition to win a weather station, Countdown liked to mix science alongside science fiction. The back page of this issue featured a cutaway of the Apollo Lunar Module (reprinted from a book called Manned Spacecraft). I thought Countdown was an excellent comic, just up my street. No sports or war stories; just science fiction and fact (plus the occasional feature about UFO sightings). Sadly it seems most kids didn't take to it and with issue 59 it changed its title to TV Action, expanding its content to include TV shows such as Hawaii Five-O, and Cannon. Later, it'd incorporate pop pin-ups to compete with Look-In, but it still remained a good TV adventure comic up until its merger with TV Comic in 1973.
Foundation 2040 is set to be the first big structure to welcome and organize the colonization of the solar system.
tactic a a a a a a a a a l Go to Ymir Jonson's page to check out what did it turn out like in-game: https://www.artstation.com/artwork/9yE3v
My new sci-fi device what I made for personal project. Used 3ds max and Subtance Painter. Sud-D geometry.
