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If you worked in that field, would you allow me to mention the
environmental project of a Facebook friend of mine? His name is Enrique
Lescure, and he founded the Earth Organization for Sustainability. If
you want and have the time, check out the EOS, they are on FB but also
have their own website. Tell me what you think about them.
---
Diese E-Mail wurde von AVG auf Viren geprüft.
http://www.avg.com
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Thomas de Groot wrote on 18/10/2018 10:00:
> This is an illustration from the 56th IPCC Summary Report, published in
> 2268. After climate change drove humanity to an artificial structure
> around the Earth, the Panel continued to monitor the planet and to
> report on its changes.
>
Very nice!
After all these changes on the Earth, I'm expecting to see some insects.
;-)
Paolo
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This is the final version. Assuming that all mega-fauna, i.e. larger
than a dog, has gone extinct.
--
Thomas
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Preview of image 'continental hub.jpg'
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On 21-10-2018 13:07, Jim Holsenback wrote:
> On 10/18/18 4:00 AM, Thomas de Groot wrote:
>> This is an illustration from the 56th IPCC Summary Report, published
>> in 2268. After climate change drove humanity to an artificial
>> structure around the Earth, the Panel continued to monitor the planet
>> and to report on its changes.
>
> lol ray-tracing with a bit of commentary ... nice job
>
Indeed. Scenes often have a background (other than /background/) ;-)
--
Thomas
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On 22-10-2018 10:15, Paolo Gibellini wrote:
> Thomas de Groot wrote on 18/10/2018 10:00:
>> This is an illustration from the 56th IPCC Summary Report, published
>> in 2268. After climate change drove humanity to an artificial
>> structure around the Earth, the Panel continued to monitor the planet
>> and to report on its changes.
>>
>
> Very nice!
> After all these changes on the Earth, I'm expecting to see some insects.
> ;-)
They certainly are there. A bit too tiny to be seen though, except if
you think of huge buzzing swarms of them of course.
--
Thomas
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hi,
Thomas de Groot <tho### [at] degroot org> wrote:
> This is the final version.
an evocative image. I like the added details on the structure. which leads me
to ask: just how big would such details need to be to be visible from Earth?
also, can you provide the approximate dimensions please (a la Niven :-))
> Assuming that all mega-fauna, i.e. larger than a dog, has gone extinct.
those birds look like fairly large (circling) vultures. ;-)
regards, jr.
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On 23-10-2018 10:06, jr wrote:
> hi,
>
> Thomas de Groot <tho### [at] degrootorg> wrote:
>> This is the final version.
>
> an evocative image. I like the added details on the structure. which leads me
> to ask: just how big would such details need to be to be visible from Earth?
> also, can you provide the approximate dimensions please (a la Niven :-))
For the sake of the image, the details are huge, but so is the structure
itself of course. As far as dimensions are concerned,I let you make the
calculations:
The structure's basic size (in POV units) dx,dy,dz = <22.237729,
2.253802, 22.237729> is scaled 10e4 in this scene.
>
>> Assuming that all mega-fauna, i.e. larger than a dog, has gone extinct.
>
> those birds look like fairly large (circling) vultures. ;-)
>
Eagles, sir, eagles! But yes, they are large indeed. I was mainly
referring to the earth-bound species...
--
Thomas
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Thomas de Groot wrote on 23/10/2018 09:48:
> On 22-10-2018 10:15, Paolo Gibellini wrote:
>> Thomas de Groot wrote on 18/10/2018 10:00:
>>> This is an illustration from the 56th IPCC Summary Report, published
>>> in 2268. After climate change drove humanity to an artificial
>>> structure around the Earth, the Panel continued to monitor the planet
>>> and to report on its changes.
>>>
>>
>> Very nice!
>> After all these changes on the Earth, I'm expecting to see some insects.
>> ;-)
>
> They certainly are there. A bit too tiny to be seen though, except if
> you think of huge buzzing swarms of them of course.
>
>
Have you ever seen Future Boy Conan (The incredible tide)? Little bugs,
suddenly and in a huge quantity...
Paolo
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On 24-10-2018 9:18, Paolo Gibellini wrote:
> Have you ever seen Future Boy Conan (The incredible tide)? Little bugs,
> suddenly and in a huge quantity...
>
No, I am afraid I have not (nor read the book either).
--
Thomas
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This truly is the final version of the scene. Only subtle changes to the
aspect of the Ring Structure.
--
Thomas
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Preview of image 'continental hub.jpg'
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