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Tim Cook <z99### [at] gmail com> wrote:
> ...
> while the 'pectoral fins' are morphologically analogous to replacing the
> legs of a human at the acetabulum of the pelvis with a dolphin's forelimbs.
Shouldn't they be properly called pelvic fins, then?
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On 2014-10-07 22:54, Cousin Ricky wrote:
> Tim Cook <z99### [at] gmailcom> wrote:
>> ...
>> while the 'pectoral fins' are morphologically analogous to replacing the
>> legs of a human at the acetabulum of the pelvis with a dolphin's forelimbs.
>
> Shouldn't they be properly called pelvic fins, then?
Aye. That's why I put it in quotes. I use the term 'pectoral fin'
purely because their shape and skeletal structure most resembles that
part of a dolphin.
--
Tim Cook
http://empyrean.sjcook.com
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On 7-10-2014 23:22, Stephen wrote:
> On 07/10/2014 20:26, Bald Eagle wrote:
>> Stephen <mca### [at] aolcom> wrote:
>>
>>
>>> The next thing will be people saying that leprechauns wear green.
>>
>> So true. With all that gold, they most likely wear Armani.
>>
>>
>>
> Red, It was Mr. Disney or his ilk that made them wear green. ;-)
>
But only their waistcoats to be sure, are red! And with big silver
buckles on their shoes! And if they want to follow Mr Disney's clothing
advice, it is up to them. :-D
I just happen to read at the moment 'Irish Folk & Fairy Tales' collected
by Michael Scott, and this is how a leprechaun is described in one of
them: "...dressed in a red waistcoat, green jacket, long green hose and
wearing a pair of huge black brogues with enormous silver buckles."
Apart from that, the dress code seems free where hats are concerned
however, but the pipe is mandatory it seems.
Thomas
Thomas
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On 08/10/2014 08:31, Thomas de Groot wrote:
>> Red, It was Mr. Disney or his ilk that made them wear green. ;-)
>>
>
> But only their waistcoats to be sure, are red! And with big silver
> buckles on their shoes! And if they want to follow Mr Disney's clothing
> advice, it is up to them. :-D
>
> I just happen to read at the moment 'Irish Folk & Fairy Tales' collected
> by Michael Scott, and this is how a leprechaun is described in one of
> them: "...dressed in a red waistcoat, green jacket, long green hose and
> wearing a pair of huge black brogues with enormous silver buckles."
> Apart from that, the dress code seems free where hats are concerned
> however, but the pipe is mandatory it seems.
Cobblers! ;-)
--
Regards
Stephen
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Tim Cook wrote on 06/10/2014 22.02:
> Further progress on my mermaid mesh, dubbed off a copy and rearranged it
> some to be posed to show what it could end up being able to do.
>
> --
> Tim Cook
> http://empyrean.sjcook.com
Ethereal and nice: a good shot!
Paolo
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On 8-10-2014 10:14, Stephen wrote:
> Cobblers! ;-)
>
And full of mischief... :-)
Thomas
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On 08/10/2014 12:14, Thomas de Groot wrote:
> On 8-10-2014 10:14, Stephen wrote:
>> Cobblers! ;-)
>>
>
> And full of mischief... :-)
>
> Thomas
>
:-)
--
Regards
Stephen
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...now with 81% more UV-mapping! (The hand and innermost surfaces of
the mouth I need to do a bit of rearranging on the texture to include
them properly.)
Done entirely in Moray! (Well, I did a screenshot of the wireframe and
moved things around a bit in an image editor, but the rest of the
process was all done in Moray. Which I can't say I recommend as the
most efficient workflow.)
I still need to do some tweaking of the geometry, but getting the
UV-mapping done was partly to facilitate that, since that's the only way
to colour-code polygons to visually group them.
--
Tim Cook
http://empyrean.sjcook.com
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Attachments:
Download '2014-10-13 mermaid.png' (304 KB)
Preview of image '2014-10-13 mermaid.png'
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On 13/10/2014 13:09, Tim Cook wrote:
> Done entirely in Moray!
I am impressed!
And it is pleasing to the eye. :-)
--
Regards
Stephen
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It is an impressive achievement, more so even considering you did it all
in Moray.
Which - by the way - shows the capacities of Moray and its possible
future development.
Thomas
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