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MarketPlace Showcase F.A.Q (Last Updated: 2024 Nov 08 7:09 am)
oh yes...you really do need some traps if its a trapper kit :) Wow..good thing you pointed that out Niles :)
Humankind has not
woven the web of life. We are but one thread within it.
Whatever we do to the web, we do to ourselves. All things are bound
together.
All things connect......Chief Seattle,
1854
Thanks every one for the nice comments ! This Trapper Kit is the first one in a series of maybe 3 or 4, so there will be more stuff coming up in the next packages. The traps are a good idea ! I might add a couple small items to this first pack too, like a powder horn and a bullet pouch... It all depends on the size of the final zip, no more than 25 Mb at a time ! (and let me tell you, some of the above models are pretty heavy in polygons, and the textures are not small either !) So, if you're interrested, keep an eye out, there will be more models coming. ;) Thanks again eveyone !
faveral, one item you might want to look into for your next package is an animal skin, deer, scabbard for the rifle. The rifle is the Trapper's main source of food gathering and protection, would want to keep it protected when not in use. Just something to keep you busy g
I must remember to remember what it was I had to remember.
Hi faveral On the pistol example you show the band in the middle goes over the barrel, (helps hold the barrel in place), the metal to the right is an endcap on the wood. I think the hammer should be thicker, a hammer as thin as yours would bend etc too easy. I realize the metal is flat, but it should be thicker. Take a good look at the flint in your example. In any case I'm proably too picky. You do good work.
Hummm, the only big difference between faveral's flint and the one pictured is that faveral doesn't have the little piece of leather holding the flint. As far as the thickness of the metal, I think the texture, which is very good for a utilitarian weapon, is decieving. Just my observations for whatever they're are worth.
I must remember to remember what it was I had to remember.
This is simply outstanding! I love these period pieces and especially anything that has to do with the American frontier....east or west :) Wonderful detail and textures. You are on my "favorite merchant" list here and I start checking Poser Pros the minute you post in this forum! :) You will have another sale from me!
Message edited on: 08/12/2004 22:01
This is really looking at being a great series. I don't know what you have planned for the others..but maybe you could include a 'dead beaver' that the trapper could be removing from a trap..also a bundle of beaver skins packed up for transport, and maybe one stretched out on a hoop for curing. The detail in the textures you've shown so far are awesome..
Man. You are definately one of my favorite texture artists (in addition to of course the lovely models -- I'm envious; takes me a week to add a couple new pieces to a set!) I do love the deep richness of natural materials, and your stuff is some of the few that isn't afraid to show the knots and bumps. However.....:).... I'd love to see what you could do with a little gentle distressing. That rifle, for instance; if the metalwork was shinier where it rubbed against things, and duller where more protected. And dirt and grime on the bags. And so on and so forth! Don't change a thing for me, tho. Heck, a decent Poser wrangler should be able to paint up a little dirt when and where needed.
Attached Link: http://market.renderosity.com/softgood.ez?ViewSoftgood=28417
clothing ... RenaPD has a set here...I'm not sure its from the right period, but its a mountain man set...
Humankind has not
woven the web of life. We are but one thread within it.
Whatever we do to the web, we do to ourselves. All things are bound
together.
All things connect......Chief Seattle,
1854
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