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On 07/26/2010 12:26 AM, Thomas de Groot wrote:
> "Larry Hudson"<org### [at] yahoo com> schreef in bericht
> news:4c4ce56f@news.povray.org...
>> You forgot the bird... Then the cat, then the dog, then the goat, then
>> the cow, then the horse...
>>
>> ( http://www.poppyfields.net/poppy/songs/oldwoman.html -- among other
>> places)
>>
>
> LOL. I didn't know that one!
>
> Thomas
>
>
A fun song. ;-)
I think the best-known rendition was by Burl Ives. (From 1957, according to
Wikipedia.)
But I have heard others.
-=- Larry -=-
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stbenge wrote:
> Jim Charter wrote:
>> Ah that's nice, real nice.
>
> It's OK, it might work out for some scenes.
Well Vija made them an end in itself
http://tinyurl.com/2dbn83m
I tried my own hand at it, but I think your approach is the more
creative next step
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Attachments:
Download '2f004.jpg' (113 KB)
Preview of image '2f004.jpg'
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Jim Charter wrote:
> stbenge wrote:
>> Jim Charter wrote:
>>> Ah that's nice, real nice.
>>
>> It's OK, it might work out for some scenes.
>
> Well Vija made them an end in itself
>
> http://tinyurl.com/2dbn83m
I'm not sure how she does it. All the paper I have tried won't release
the charcoal to the eraser very easily.
> I tried my own hand at it, but I think your approach is the more
> creative next step
Yours looks pretty good, if not realistic. Needs a little fly with a
man's head yelling, "help me!!" ;)
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"stbenge" <myu### [at] hotmailcom> schreef in bericht
news:4c506838@news.povray.org...
> I'm not sure how she does it. All the paper I have tried won't release the
> charcoal to the eraser very easily.
>
Neither do I. She must have used lots of erasers to reach this level of
perfection :-) Her work stands in sharp contrast to the next by Damien
Hirst, have you noticed?
Thomas
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Thomas de Groot wrote:
> "stbenge" <myu### [at] hotmailcom> schreef in bericht
> news:4c506838@news.povray.org...
>> I'm not sure how she does it. All the paper I have tried won't release the
>> charcoal to the eraser very easily.
>>
> Neither do I. She must have used lots of erasers to reach this level of
> perfection :-) Her work stands in sharp contrast to the next by Damien
> Hirst, have you noticed?
Are you talking about Hirst's "Controlled Substances"? I think anything
stands out in sharp contrast to that. I'm not sure how a color key could
have made it into an art exhibit...
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"stbenge" <myu### [at] hotmailcom> schreef in bericht
news:4c51d92e$1@news.povray.org...
>
> Are you talking about Hirst's "Controlled Substances"? I think anything
> stands out in sharp contrast to that. I'm not sure how a color key could
> have made it into an art exhibit...
Indeed. I am not a Hirst fan...
Thomas
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>stbenge on date 25/07/2010 22:56 wrote:
> Just trying out the web structure again. I allowed definable distances
> to govern the strand length, so there won't be many segments that are
> too long or too short. For the block, I used slope and AOI patterns for
> the dust texture, and spheres were placed with the trace function. Also,
> some spheres were placed randomly within the web itself. I might make a
> real scene using this soon.
>
> Sam
/Neat/
;-)
Paolo
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stbenge <myu### [at] hotmailcom> wrote:
> An arbitrary number of starting lines (red) are written:
>
> #declare starting_lines =
> array[4]{
> array[2]{ <-1,-1,-1>, <-1,-1,1> }
> array[2]{ <-1,1,-1>, <-1,1,1> }
> array[2]{ <1,-1,-1>, <1,-1,1> }
> array[2]{ <1,1,-1>, <1,1,1> }
> }
>
> And then it will build a webby structure between them.
>
> Sam
Neat! This gives me an idea (although not terribly clever)...
--
Dan
GoofyGraffix.com
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Dan Byers wrote:
> stbenge <myu### [at] hotmailcom> wrote:
>> An arbitrary number of starting lines (red) are written:
>>
>> #declare starting_lines =
>> array[4]{
>> array[2]{ <-1,-1,-1>, <-1,-1,1> }
>> array[2]{ <-1,1,-1>, <-1,1,1> }
>> array[2]{ <1,-1,-1>, <1,-1,1> }
>> array[2]{ <1,1,-1>, <1,1,1> }
>> }
>>
>> And then it will build a webby structure between them.
>>
>> Sam
>
> Neat! This gives me an idea (although not terribly clever)...
Don't let that stop you! It doesn't stop me :D
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On 07/26/2010 04:15 AM, Dave Blandston wrote:
>
> Very cool! We have lots of black widow spiders in our area and their webs look
> like this. The dust looks great, too. Ingenious in every detail.
The same thing occurred to me -- we're infested at work. Nice effect.
Voronoi would look like Voronoi and less like a spider web. A spider
which spun a perfect voronoi web would make me question my place in the
food chain.
-Shay
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