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I dont know about the right forum, because i rendered this image with
megapov.
But i love this glass things (excuse me my english, i dont know the right
name for this, maybe marbles?). Do you now this things from your child
years?
This is my first image with hdri and radiosity.
The colored kernel(uuups!) are modeled in Blender.
I wanted simply show to you this image.
Post a reply to this message
Attachments:
Download 'kiddy-game.png' (265 KB)
Preview of image 'kiddy-game.png'
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Lexua wrote:
> I dont know about the right forum, because i rendered this image with
> megapov.
> But i love this glass things (excuse me my english, i dont know the right
> name for this, maybe marbles?). Do you now this things from your child
> years?
> This is my first image with hdri and radiosity.
> The colored kernel(uuups!) are modeled in Blender.
> I wanted simply show to you this image.
>
>
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
fisrt off all, don't apologize for your post as (IMO) the most people in
this forum don't call english their mother tongue.
Reminds of the childhood I never had ;-),
..., BUT, ..., as far as I renember the interior was multi-colored, the
glass was greenish and looked used (not so polished),
...dave
Post a reply to this message
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"David El Tom" <dav### [at] t-online de> wrote in message
news:4352c390@news.povray.org...
> Lexua wrote:
>> I dont know about the right forum, because i rendered this image with
>> megapov.
>> But i love this glass things (excuse me my english, i dont know the right
>> name for this, maybe marbles?). Do you now this things from your child
>> years?
>> This is my first image with hdri and radiosity.
>> The colored kernel(uuups!) are modeled in Blender.
>> I wanted simply show to you this image.
>>
>>
>> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
>>
> fisrt off all, don't apologize for your post as (IMO) the most people in
> this forum don't call english their mother tongue.
>
> Reminds of the childhood I never had ;-),
> ..., BUT, ..., as far as I renember the interior was multi-colored, the
> glass was greenish and looked used (not so polished),
>
> ...dave
Nice work.
I think I've lost my marbles. At least the cat's eyes. But these are pretty
new replacements. And yes, you do get mixed colors, but also monochrome as
shown. Glass - cheap soda glass may be a little green but clear is cool.
It might be a challenge to take the shine off them and place them on some
dirt in a contextual setting. e.g. http://www.iaw.on.ca/~jspirko/marbles.htm
DLM
Post a reply to this message
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Lexua spake:
> I dont know about the right forum, because i rendered this image with
> megapov.
> But i love this glass things (excuse me my english, i dont know the right
> name for this, maybe marbles?). Do you now this things from your child
> years?
> This is my first image with hdri and radiosity.
> The colored kernel(uuups!) are modeled in Blender.
> I wanted simply show to you this image.
Very nice, very realistic!
Yes, I remember them - used to play with them at school (primary school). We
used to make a little hole and then then roll them toward the hole - can't
remember the rules, but somehow you could take another guys marbles if
yours landed closest or something.
Oh, nostalgia!
--
Stefan Viljoen
Software Support Technician / Programmer
Polar Design Solutions
Post a reply to this message
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"Stefan Viljoen polard.com>" <spamnot@<removethis> schreef in bericht
news:43533ed9@news.povray.org...
>
> Yes, I remember them - used to play with them at school (primary school).
We
> used to make a little hole and then then roll them toward the hole - can't
> remember the rules, but somehow you could take another guys marbles if
> yours landed closest or something.
>
> Oh, nostalgia!
>
Yes indeed! And I remember you had small ones, and big ones (called Stuiter,
in Dutch). In France, I remember we had also very cheap ones made of backed
clay, painted in bright colors.
Thomas
Post a reply to this message
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Lexua wrote:
> I dont know about the right forum, because i rendered this image with
> megapov.
> But i love this glass things (excuse me my english, i dont know the right
> name for this, maybe marbles?). Do you now this things from your child
This is the right place.
Yes, marbles :) Very pretty. Reminds me of my childhood.
--
~Mike
Things! Billions of them!
Post a reply to this message
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Thomas de Groot spake:
>
> "Stefan Viljoen polard.com>" <spamnot@<removethis> schreef in bericht
> news:43533ed9@news.povray.org...
>>
>> Yes, I remember them - used to play with them at school (primary school).
> We
>> used to make a little hole and then then roll them toward the hole -
>> can't remember the rules, but somehow you could take another guys marbles
>> if yours landed closest or something.
>>
>> Oh, nostalgia!
>>
> Yes indeed! And I remember you had small ones, and big ones (called
> Stuiter, in Dutch). In France, I remember we had also very cheap ones made
> of backed clay, painted in bright colors.
Haha - you wouldn't be seen dead with those. Oh the ridicule!
Those were the type you hid somewhere with your shoes - a big glass one with
a yellow insert, now THAT was status among the boys (literally).
--
Stefan Viljoen
Software Support Technician / Programmer
Polar Design Solutions
Post a reply to this message
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"Stefan Viljoen polard.com>" <spamnot@<removethis> schreef in bericht
news:435489dc@news.povray.org...
> Thomas de Groot spake:
> >>
> > Yes indeed! And I remember you had small ones, and big ones (called
> > Stuiter, in Dutch). In France, I remember we had also very cheap ones
made
> > of backed clay, painted in bright colors.
>
> Haha - you wouldn't be seen dead with those. Oh the ridicule!
>
> Those were the type you hid somewhere with your shoes - a big glass one
with
> a yellow insert, now THAT was status among the boys (literally).
>
The interesting thing was that the clay marbles could be smashed to pieces
by the glass ones. But otherwise, the clay ones were well accepted, and you
could have lots of them, while the glass marbles were fairly expensive.
Thomas
Post a reply to this message
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Among other things, Stefan Viljoen saw fit to write:
> Yes, I remember them - used to play with them at school (primary school).
> We used to make a little hole and then then roll them toward the hole -
> can't remember the rules, but somehow you could take another guys marbles
> if yours landed closest or something.
You had to shoot others' marbles with yours and then send yours to the hole.
Something like that. There were also metallic balls (sometimes from ball
bearings), and mirrorred and semi-mirrored iridescent glass ones, and
ceramic ones with coloured "speckles"... I think I have a bunch of them
somewhere in my room.
--
light_source{9+9*x,1}camera{orthographic look_at(1-y)/4angle 30location
9/4-z*4}light_source{-9*z,1}union{box{.9-z.1+x clipped_by{plane{2+y-4*x
0}}}box{z-y-.1.1+z}box{-.1.1+x}box{.1z-.1}pigment{rgb<.8.2,1>}}//Jellby
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Jellby nous apporta ses lumieres en ce 2005-10-20 15:28:
> Among other things, Stefan Viljoen saw fit to write:
>
>
>>Yes, I remember them - used to play with them at school (primary school).
>>We used to make a little hole and then then roll them toward the hole -
>>can't remember the rules, but somehow you could take another guys marbles
>>if yours landed closest or something.
>
>
> You had to shoot others' marbles with yours and then send yours to the hole.
> Something like that. There were also metallic balls (sometimes from ball
> bearings), and mirrorred and semi-mirrored iridescent glass ones, and
> ceramic ones with coloured "speckles"... I think I have a bunch of them
> somewhere in my room.
>
I remember those steel marbles my father brought back from his work. They where from
jet engines
maintenance dep. He worked in the maps departement at the Dorval International for Air
Canada.
Unbreakable! Me and my brothers where never able to so much as dent them. Great fun ;)
--
Alain
-------------------------------------------------
Maybe God wants us to meet a few wrong people
before meeting the right one, so that when
we finally meet the person, we will know how to be
grateful.
Post a reply to this message
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