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No, not another American political scandal.
Warped f_torus ("repeat" and "black_hole".)
Dave Matthews
Post a reply to this message
Attachments:
Download 'isogate02.jpg' (75 KB)
Preview of image 'isogate02.jpg'
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On Thu, 23 Oct 2003 09:57:44 -0500, Dave Matthews <dma### [at] nospam net>
wrote:
> Warped f_torus ("repeat" and "black_hole".)
Nice, what's the time ?
ABX
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ABX wrote:
>Nice, what's the time ?
>
>ABX
>
A little over an hour on my Mac G3 300 (so divide by whatever for a newer
computer), but part of that is because the ground is 2 isosurfaces, also.
IIRC, the gate alone is about 30 minutes.
Dave Matthews
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Really excellent pattern ! :-))
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Cool. Sorta reminds me of something. Almost as if the wall holds back the
wastes.
A.D.B
Dave Matthews wrote:
> No, not another American political scandal.
>
> Warped f_torus ("repeat" and "black_hole".)
>
> Dave Matthews
>
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
> [Image]
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"Dave Matthews" <dma### [at] nospamnet> wrote in message
news:3f97ec70@news.povray.org...
> No, not another American political scandal.
>
> Warped f_torus ("repeat" and "black_hole".)
That's really nice. That gate would be worth thousands manufactured
in iron.
Hmm... methinks laser-cutting... ;)
~Steve~
>
> Dave Matthews
>
----------------------------------------------------------------------
----------
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You'll need much stronger braces and hinges..
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"Anonymous" <nob### [at] herecom> wrote in message
news:3f98683b$1@news.povray.org...
> You'll need much stronger braces and hinges..
Absolutely! The ones used here are no good.
What's that black bit in the top right-hand corner of the gate?
~Steve~
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St. wrote:
>"Anonymous" <nob### [at] herecom> wrote in message
>news:3f98683b$1[at]news.povray.org...
>
>> You'll need much stronger braces and hinges..
>
> Absolutely! The ones used here are no good.
>
> What's that black bit in the top right-hand corner of the gate?
>
> ~Steve~
>
Man, everyone's a critic! ;-)
A) It's an improvement over having it just float in space, which was what my
first attempt looked like.
B) The "black bit" is the latch extension, an L-shaped rod that goes down to
the catch, and, when rotated, rotates the catch away from the hook on the
other side so that the gate can swing open.
See, I provide lots of details, even if they wouldn't work in real life. . .
..
Now, I'll go home and design some stronger hinges, a better latch, and maybe
even a more realistic way of embedding the hardware into the brick wall
than just having it poke out.
Dave Matthews
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"Dave Matthews" <dma### [at] wrmnwestmnscuedu> wrote in message
news:web.3f9977cdb078a8778062416c0@news.povray.org...
> St. wrote:
> >"Anonymous" <nob### [at] herecom> wrote in message
> >news:3f98683b$1[at]news.povray.org...
> >
> >> You'll need much stronger braces and hinges..
> >
> > Absolutely! The ones used here are no good.
> >
> > What's that black bit in the top right-hand corner of the gate?
> >
> > ~Steve~
> >
>
> Man, everyone's a critic! ;-)
Of course. ;)
>
> A) It's an improvement over having it just float in space, which was
what my
> first attempt looked like.
Fine by me.
>
> B) The "black bit" is the latch extension, an L-shaped rod that goes
down to
> the catch, and, when rotated, rotates the catch away from the hook
on the
> other side so that the gate can swing open.
That's fine by me too. Well, I couldn't see what it was supposed
to do, although now that you've explained it, it's obvious.
>
> See, I provide lots of details, even if they wouldn't work in real
life. . .
But that would/could work in real life. There's no reason for it
not to work.
> ..
>
> Now, I'll go home and design some stronger hinges, a better latch,
and maybe
> even a more realistic way of embedding the hardware into the brick
wall
> than just having it poke out.
And your image will be just fine with those adjustments. That's a
great gate, seriously. Take heed about what I said in a previous post.
~Steve~
>
> Dave Matthews
>
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