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more....Wacky Modelling ~ In Carrara ~

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  • StezzaStezza Posts: 9,157
    edited July 8

    Today I modelled a wacky Compost Fogo boned from the cube! smiley

     

     

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    Post edited by Stezza on
  • wsterdanwsterdan Posts: 3,521

    Oh, man, you've captured how I feel this morning perfectly! 

    Somehow, I feel a little better now, like I'm not alone... laugh

  • StezzaStezza Posts: 9,157

    I got to use Clippy in a render .... angel

  • wsterdanwsterdan Posts: 3,521

    How helpful is he if he's carrying that?

  • StezzaStezza Posts: 9,157

    not very... like he can't even juggle laugh

  • wsterdanwsterdan Posts: 3,521

    Juggling? I just assumed someone would ask him what he was holding and in his typical, "helpful" way show them by exploding it and wiping out their computer... and the room it sat in.

  • StezzaStezza Posts: 9,157
    edited July 11

    eeeek! Saturday is Toon Time laugh

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  • wsterdanwsterdan Posts: 3,521

    Great image!

    Quick Draw McGraw and Baba Looey were some of my favourites on Saturday morning as a kid, not to mention El Kabong ("Of all the heroes in legend and song, there's none as brave as El Kabong") and, of course, Snuffles. Great memories, great way to start my Saturday morning. Thanks.

  • ed3Ded3D Posts: 2,617

    wsterdan said:

    Great image!

    Quick Draw McGraw and Baba Looey were some of my favourites on Saturday morning as a kid, not to mention El Kabong ("Of all the heroes in legend and song, there's none as brave as El Kabong") and, of course, Snuffles. Great memories, great way to start my Saturday morning. Thanks.

    +  1   heart 

  • ed3Ded3D Posts: 2,617
    edited July 12

    Stezza said:

    Today I modelled a wacky Compost Fogo boned from the cube! smiley

     

     

      and  did  you  model  this   trash-can  ??   +   Thanx

    Post edited by ed3D on
  • StezzaStezza Posts: 9,157
    edited July 13

    ed3D said:

    Stezza said:

    Today I modelled a wacky Compost Fogo boned from the cube! smiley

     

     

      and  did  you  model  this   trash-can  ??   +   Thanx

    sure did smiley 

    modelled that about 7 years ago..... from a cube wink

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    Post edited by Stezza on
  • ed3Ded3D Posts: 2,617
    edited July 13

    Stezza said:

    ed3D said:

      and  did  you  model  this   trash-can  ??   +   Thanx

    sure did smiley 

    modelled that about 7 years ago..... from a cube wink

    well  thanx  then   heart     and   looks  good   //

    Post edited by ed3D on
  • StezzaStezza Posts: 9,157
    edited July 14

    Morning Runtime stroll... smiley

    modelled the Banana in Pajamas from the cube... boned and morphed

     

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  • wsterdanwsterdan Posts: 3,521

    Great characters, the crab is my favourite in this bunch (well, him and the pigeon). 

  • ed3Ded3D Posts: 2,617

    wsterdan said:

    Great characters, the crab is my favourite in this bunch (well, him and the pigeon). 

    +  1  

  • StezzaStezza Posts: 9,157
    edited July 17

    smiley

    today we look into the future..... cool

    Nostradamus cubetrained, boned & morphed 

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    Nostradamus toon.png
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    Post edited by Stezza on
  • wsterdanwsterdan Posts: 3,521

    Awesome character! Fascinating stuff, but besides his writings I think I mostly liked Al Stewart's song about him. 

    Thanks for sharing, now I'm going to have to try to fall asleep both thinking about his writings while Al's lyrics play in my head...

  • StezzaStezza Posts: 9,157

    wsterdan said:

     I think I mostly liked Al Stewart's song about him. 

    I was unaware of this song... I youtubed it and listened... is it the one that goes for about 8 minutes? 

  • wsterdanwsterdan Posts: 3,521

    That sound about right. 

  • ed3Ded3D Posts: 2,617

    wsterdan said:

    That sound about right. 

    and  the  title  is  ??    Thanx 

  • wsterdanwsterdan Posts: 3,521
    edited July 17

    Nostradamus, off the 1973 album, "Past, Present and Future" that featured a cover image of (someone who looks like) Dr. Strange entering a mystic portal.

    Post edited by wsterdan on
  • WendyLuvsCatzWendyLuvsCatz Posts: 41,223

    wsterdan said:

    Nostradamus, off the 1973 album, "Past, Present and Future" that featured a cover image of (someone who looks like) Dr. Strange entering a mystic portal.

    Marvel probably copied the idea wink

    nothing is original but modern movies destroy web searches when trying to find older stuff

    I was infuriated I couldn't find a book about a house someone built in 4 dimensions which collapsed into itself 

    because I knew a base 4 cube is called a Tesserat

    I have never actually watched those Marvel movies but saw nothing else Googling it

    BTW eventually found  it

     And He Built a Crooked House

    is a 1941 science‑fiction short story by Robert A. Heinlein about an architect who builds a house shaped like a tesseract net, which collapses into a four‑dimensional form after an earthquake.

    thanks Copilot 

  • wsterdanwsterdan Posts: 3,521

    WendyLuvsCatz said:

    wsterdan said:

    Nostradamus, off the 1973 album, "Past, Present and Future" that featured a cover image of (someone who looks like) Dr. Strange entering a mystic portal.

    Marvel probably copied the idea wink

    nothing is original but modern movies destroy web searches when trying to find older stuff

    I was infuriated I couldn't find a book about a house someone built in 4 dimensions which collapsed into itself 

    because I knew a base 4 cube is called a Tesserat

    I have never actually watched those Marvel movies but saw nothing else Googling it

    BTW eventually found  it

     And He Built a Crooked House

    is a 1941 science‑fiction short story by Robert A. Heinlein about an architect who builds a house shaped like a tesseract net, which collapses into a four‑dimensional form after an earthquake.

    Oh, Marvel's Dr. Strange came way, way before, you can be sure the album cover artist was the one swiping.

    I loved "And He Built a Crooked House", I believe I read it in a collection called, "The Unpleasant Profession of Jonathan Hoag" and it's the first time I'd ever heard of tesseracts. If I remember correctly (an occurance that happens less and less lately. it seems) the character's address was actually across the street from where Heinlein was living at the time. 

  • WendyLuvsCatzWendyLuvsCatz Posts: 41,223

    I read a lot of Science Fiction but tend to forget authors and titles

    and often misremember and combine stories cheeky

  • wsterdanwsterdan Posts: 3,521

    I was much better at authors and titles when I carries physical books around with me, as I'd always see the covers. Once I started reading digitally, unless it's an authour I already have a long history with I rarely remember the title of the book or the author's name; I download a book, never see the cover after the download and then finish the book and download the next one, and so on and so on. After a year, if you ask me what 30 books I've read I can tell you some of this series or that series, but individual titles or authors? Rare.

  • StezzaStezza Posts: 9,157
    edited 2:35AM

    I started doing a lot of reading when I was 5 years old. I blame my older brother for that ( 13 years older than me ) as he bought the full set of Encyclopaedia Britannica and I was hooked on reading for about 3 years.

    Yes, I was the best reader at my school but it did put me off reading as I grew older. I mean after reading the full volume of the Britannica what more does one need laugh devil

    Post edited by Stezza at
  • wsterdanwsterdan Posts: 3,521

    Stezza said:

    I started doing a lot of reading when I was 5 years old. I blame my older brother for that ( 13 years older than me ) as he bought the full set of Encyclopaedia Britannica and I was hooked on reading for about 3 years.

    Yes, I was the best reader at my school but it did put me off reading as I grew older. I mean after reading the full volume of the Britannica what more does one need laugh devil

    Well, the annual updates, obviously! Half of that stuff is all "wrong" now... 

  • StezzaStezza Posts: 9,157

    that's probably why I'm so wacky laugh

    I must admit when I got my 3rd computer I did buy a set of the Funk & Wagnels CD .... angel

  • StezzaStezza Posts: 9,157

    my whole family were readers and good spellers.. Even my cousin ( 6 years old at the time ) when I was 12 came up to me and said 'I can spell nasturtiums, can you spell nasturtiums?' then continued to spell it and then said now your turn.... the pressure was immense.... indecision

  • wsterdanwsterdan Posts: 3,521
    edited 4:59AM

    Stezza said:

    my whole family were readers and good spellers.. Even my cousin ( 6 years old at the time ) when I was 12 came up to me and said 'I can spell nasturtiums, can you spell nasturtiums?' then continued to spell it and then said now your turn.... the pressure was immense.... indecision

    No kidding! I'm glad it wasn't me!

    Learned to read early from comic books, and my wife and I read to the kids constantly as they grew up and they're readers and my daughter's a writer. To be honest, I think the thing that impresses me most about them is that when they text, they've always texted in whole sentences, never in anything other then the Queen's English... or should I be saying " the King's English.  " now? 

    Post edited by wsterdan at
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