Hi everyone, I'm glad to introduce my new personal project - Thief. This is the fan art of Garrett's the Thief - one of my favorite game characters. When I created this character, I put all my effort into stop being the one who makes only knights. Steps and Software: - Sculpted in Zbrush - Skin projection were made through R3DS ZWRAP - The whole suit and cloaks were made in Marvelous Designer - Modeling, retopology and UV unfolding in Maya (packing in Rizom UV) - Bakes and Renders in Marmoset Toolbag - Textures in Substance Painter - Post production of photos and texture maps correction in Photoshop - Post production of video in After Effects Total polycount is 160k Tris (155k for character and 5k for hair) 4 - 4k texture sets for clothes and equipment 1 - 4k texture set for head 1 - 2x1k texture set for hair As always, many thanks to these guys who gave me feedback and advices throughout the process: https://www.artstation.com/nikolasn https://www.artstation.com/axel23 https://www.artstation.com/lvtl https://www.artstation.com/artificial000 https://www.artstation.com/moonman https://www.artstation.com/protovision
I love how people contact us via email lately with inspiring input. This makes blogging easy. Here is another one: "Hello, I have a question that has been gnawing at me for years and I thought you might be able to help. Attached is a photo from the 1975 book "Creators of Life" by Donald Heraldson. It is the staff photo of Richard Williams studio. I can easily make out Richard W., along with Art Babbitt and Grim Natwick. But you will also notice a 10-year-old boy in the middle of the photo. The subtext says he is part of the staff. If that young man was 10 in 1975, that would make him about 43 or 44 today. Do you know who he is, and if he is still in the animation industry? Thank you, - Tim Hodge"We don't know yet who the 10 year old boy is, but Carl Gover was kind enough to identify most of the other people. Here is what he wrote me today: "...an old photo to bring back lots of memories. Sadly, mine is not what it should be but I can recall some of those in the pic. However, the kid’s name escapes me although I do remember him as a prodigy at the time. I believe I was abroad this day – or otherwise occupied. Bottom row: Richard Williams...Richard Burdett (animator)... Art Babbitt...(unknown).....Carol Stallings (Dick’s sec.)...Dick Purdum Row above: Chris Knott (SFX guy)...Bella Bremner (Dick’s Asst.)...Ken Harris...Grim Natwick...Roland B. Wilson (Designer/illust.)...Sergio Simonetti (animator)...Brian Lewis (Lawyer)... Tass Hesom (animator)...(unknown)...Leslie Silver (Prod. Asst.)..(unknown)...Howard Blake (Composer) The people behind (left) are familiar but the only name I remember is Tony White (animator) between Bella and Ken. UPDATE: on the left with Glasses is Jeff Short, then between him and Tony: Greg Duffell Those behind (right) are Roy Naisbitt...Russell Hall...Rod Howick (editor) I will do my best to contact others who might help..." Update: Please check out Michael Sporn's blog who is posting about this picture, too. I'm updating Carl's list above to incorporate the names that came up in Michael's comment section. On Michael's blog Tim Hodge says: I also sent the photo to William’s Master Class website. This is the response I got back yesterday from I. Sutton.: “He wasn’t an employee but a very bright boy who was invited to attend a Masterclass at the studio. It was a long time ago and I don’t have a record of his name or whether he is still animating.” So the book was off-base a little. Update from Michael Sporn in the comment section: Greg Duffell, on my blog, identifies almost everyone in the photo, including the boy: Back row from left: Inbetweener Geoff Adams, unknown (perhaps assistant editor), trainee inbetweener John McCartney, Assistant director, designer, layout artist and technical director Mr. Roy Naisbitt, animator Russell Hall, editor Roy Howick Next row forward: Junior Animator Jeff Short, trainee inbetweener Greg Duffell, Animator Tony White, Animation legend Mr. Grim Natwick, Illustration legend Mr. Rowland B. Wilson, Senior animator Mr. Sergio Simonetti, Executive Producer Brian Lewis, Executive Secretary Lesley Silver, Lettering artist and animator Mr. Raymond Guillemet. Next row forward: Effects animator Chris Knott, Assistant animator Bella Bremner, Animation legend Mr. Ken Harris, visiting student Jonathan Dean, trainee inbetweener Tass Hesom, animator Bill Rhodes, composer Howard Blake Front row: Legendary animator Mr. Richard Williams, Top assistant animator and animator Richard Burdett, Legendary animator Mr. Arthur Babbitt, Executive secretary Carol Stallings and Dick’s right hand man and animator Mr. Richard Purdum. Thanks Tim, Carl, Michael, Mark and Greg for the glimpse back in time .
Strawberry Thief collection, adapted by Beth Russell of Designers Forum, from a William Morris design.
The Book Thief quote about Rudy
Mar 2, 2019 - This board is dedicated to my favorite character from the Book Thief, Rudy Steiner. Who died at age 14. See more ideas about the book thief, markus zusak, thief.
The Book Thief quote mobile wallpaper. From Book Thief by Markus Zusak Liesel meminger picture credits to rightful owner.
photographed by noah lenker
* William Morris Strawberry thief design * Paste the wall application * Smooth finish * Available in multiple colours One of William Morris's most recognisable designs, Strawberry Thief, was inspired by the thrushes that would sneak under the strawberry nets in his garden at Kelmscott Manor in Oxfordshire. The original pattern, created in 1883, took several days to print, using hand-carved woodblocks to layer the various colours. As a result, Strawberry Thief became one of the most expensive fabrics produced by Morris & Co. Morris spent sleepless nights at Merton Abbey awaiting the first printed piece. Today, Strawberry Thief remains one of Morris's most iconic and beloved designs.The Strawberry Thief mural brings a touch of nature indoors, highlighting the subtle off-white accents in its bird and floral motifs. It is printed on a matte finish substrate, offering a sleek and sophisticated aesthetic.
Joule Thief : A joule thief is a minimalist Armstrong self-oscillating voltage booster that is small, low-cost, and easy to build, typically used for driving light loads. It can use nearly all of the energy in a single-cell electric battery, even far below the vo…
Miguel Montaner is an illustrator living in Barcelona. He works creating illustrations for editorial and commercial use. If any time left, he's probably becoming obsessed with something else.
