Forum Moderators: TheBryster
Bryce F.A.Q (Last Updated: 2024 Nov 26 4:28 pm)
Yup, interesting, its a very old bridge. This particlar one is actually on the Welsh marches, a place called Clun. on the same river as the famous Iron Bridge. There are still a few of these around in various places in UK, and I felt it could translate to Ireland very easily. Apparently the buttresses are actually places for pedestrians to get out of the way of horses, as its a packhorse bridge, so they have to be hollow as they join the bridge itself. I guessed you would recognise the Jaunting cart.
The greatest part of wisdom is learning to develop the ineffable genius of extracting the "neither here nor there" out of any situation...."
Message edited on: 02/06/2005 06:52
The greatest part of wisdom is learning to develop the ineffable genius of extracting the "neither here nor there" out of any situation...."
The greatest part of wisdom is learning to develop the ineffable genius of extracting the "neither here nor there" out of any situation...."
Sure I will share, I am flattered you asked. As it stands at the moment its just 2 terrains, both at 512 res. Now how do I share it? I don't have a website. The b5 file is just under 4mb. And how would I stand with the mats. The bridge is a combo of a brick mat I d/led from somewhere with one of electro's mossy mats in the 2nd channel and a standard b5 mat in the3rd. The road is a rock mat I again d/led from somewhere. I guess I could find the original downloads and ask the peeps if they mind me doing this, but it might take a while.
The greatest part of wisdom is learning to develop the ineffable genius of extracting the "neither here nor there" out of any situation...."
I am a great fan of Helmut Schaub, but have to admit I am unlikely to find amodel like this cart anywhere. It is an Irish jaunting cart, and I don't think it is known anywhere else. I guess ishould ost a request for a mesh on the appropiate link. Ah yes it does still exist, wonder of anyone ever visits?
The greatest part of wisdom is learning to develop the ineffable genius of extracting the "neither here nor there" out of any situation...."
Chohole, I modeled a jaunting cart for you, so dont go nuts looking for one. I have to upload it to my site. Im a little too tired right now to start renaming all the parts so I hope you dont mind. When you get it into Bryce, just hover your mouse over any given area to select it then give the object any material you want. Ill post a few pictures of it after I upload it. I wont put it in FreeStuff until after you create your image with it.
Drop me a line when youve used it in your image and posted so that I can put the cart up in freestuff for the rest of the folks.
Ive IMed you the download site location. Have fun with it.
Edited to say, the horse is not included. Use the default Poser 4 horse.
Message edited on: 02/07/2005 07:40
This site uses cookies to deliver the best experience. Our own cookies make user accounts and other features possible. Third-party cookies are used to display relevant ads and to analyze how Renderosity is used. By using our site, you acknowledge that you have read and understood our Terms of Service, including our Cookie Policy and our Privacy Policy.
I am trying to make a bridge similar to the one shown sketched (not my own sketch I have to admit). I cannot work out how I could do this with bryce primitives, which is my normal way, but have made a start with a terrain and some booleaned cylinders. Does it look as though it would work, given that the bridge is the focal point of the image I have in mind, with a little more work. How would I texture it, to give the effect of a coping stone layer at the top? At the moment this is a brick texture applied object cubic. Also has anyone seen a model which would be similar to the cart shown in the other pic, or will I have to try making of of them also. Please don't suggest wings or anything like that, my modelling skills are zilch, if I had tried to model teh cube I would have got crooked sides :-). Thanks for any help you can give me.
The greatest part of wisdom is learning to develop the ineffable genius of extracting the "neither here nor there" out of any situation...."