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still need to texture the dragonflies. Not quite sure the time of day is
what I want.
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Attachments:
Download 'bush_camp1.jpg' (568 KB)
Preview of image 'bush_camp1.jpg'
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Joanne Simpson wrote:
> still need to texture the dragonflies. Not quite sure the time of day is
> what I want.
I couldn't say why, but I find that an awesomely interesting picture.
Kind of photorealistic yet stylistic. Reminds me for some reason of Rene
Magritte.
--
Darren New / San Diego, CA, USA (PST)
"I think these anchovies are spoiled.
They're not flat."
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Wow! A lot of work in this image. Like Darren, I find this interesting too.
I think it's hard to determine what time of day it is because of the sky
colour, it seems too dark to me, which made me think that this was a
snapshot of one of those rare moments when the sun peeps out from behind a
cloud during the dark build-up of a storm and highlights everything in
sight - usually in a bright orangy glow. Eerie moment.
Can't wait to see the dragonflies too.
~Steve~
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"Joanne Simpson" <cor### [at] onewhiteraven com> schreef in bericht
news:web.441b7292fc05efcc5c41988a0@news.povray.org...
> still need to texture the dragonflies. Not quite sure the time of day is
> what I want.
>
Progressing very well! Very well done.
Imho, the menacing sky is important in this scene. Perhaps, as Steve wrote,
the light should be more orange...? However, I certainly do like this
bright, washed-out, light in contrast with the dark sky. It underscores a
sense of growing electrical tension in the atmosphere and nature waiting for
it to break.
I was wondering about the blue and yellow spotted color of the roof. Seems a
little out of place here. Should it be rusty?
Thomas
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news:web.441b7292fc05efcc5c41988a0@news.povray.org...
> still need to texture the dragonflies. Not quite sure the time of day is
> what I want.
>
I like it very much! as the others, I like the dark sky yet bright sun (I
had a try at that kind of lighting for my povcomp entry)
I liked the warm sunset light color you got in a former version though
Marc
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Hey, very nice!
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"St." <dot### [at] dotcom> wrote in message news:441bac71@news.povray.org...
> Wow! A lot of work in this image. Like Darren, I find this interesting
> too. I think it's hard to determine what time of day it is because of the
> sky colour, it seems too dark to me, which made me think that this was a
> snapshot of one of those rare moments when the sun peeps out from behind a
> cloud during the dark build-up of a storm and highlights everything in
> sight - usually in a bright orangy glow. Eerie moment.
Orange glow comes with a long atmospheric path.
Notice the shadows - the sun is nearly overhead.
I think this captures well the ambience of an impending cloudburst in a
subtropical environment - at least as I've experienced them.
Well done Joanne!
DLM
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Joanne Simpson nous apporta ses lumieres en ce 17/03/2006 21:38:
> still need to texture the dragonflies. Not quite sure the time of day is
> what I want.
>
>
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
>
Bright sun up and a little behind you. Dark and menacing clouds in the background. The
proverbial
calm before the storm.
--
Alain
-------------------------------------------------
If one synchronized swimmer drowns, do the rest have to drown too?
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"Joanne Simpson" <cor### [at] onewhiteravencom> wrote:
> still need to texture the dragonflies. Not quite sure the time of day is
> what I want.
Truly beautiful. I think it should be a Zazzle poster. The composition,
colors and contrasts just draw me into it. The still, deep,
clear-but-tinted water in the foreground looks like one of those nostalgic
"swimming holes"--very inviting! Like you, I find it hard to decide what
the *best* time of day should be for this scene. In situations like these,
I usually say (with great difficulty), "Enough! It's done!"
A really nice piece of work; my new desktop image!
Ken W.
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