lost v2 by Kooala
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Description
Lightwave 8 and Photoshop.
Null and Bump for the Sea.
Texture Environnement for the mood ;)
Some modifications on this image :
Sails, closing canon doors
Animation in progess ...
(Sea animation done)
Comments (6)
shayhurs
Nice dark threatening V!
Mondwin
Great and dark storming here!!!!!!Very brilliant scene!!bravo!V:DDD
memaci
Love the lighting at the back of the ship.
bertolli
Nice blend of techniques and wonderful lightening!
FitArtistSF
Close the gunports!!! A ship would NEVER have its' ports or hatches open in a storm of this type! For the very real fear of sinking the ship from water pouring into the hull. Also, the ship would have at least one sail set on each mast, usually the upper Topgallant or Royals; the aftermost fore-and-aft sail, the Spanker; the forward-most sails, the Jibs, set for steerage. A captain would not have all sails furled up as shown, the ship would have to have some sort of steerageway. Also, the ship is too far out of the water forward, but even showing her bottom and keel forward, she would be throwing up a lot of water as she plunged into each wavetop. And, ALL lights, fires of any kind, galleystove fires, too, would be put out for fear of tipping over and starting an in-extinquishable fire that would destroy the ship. So the stern lanterns would not be lit, as shown. The water and rain effect are good, but try to study the genre more, if you are going to realistically portray this type of scene. I suggest, go to: www.scrimshawgallery.com/Online Galleries/ Paintings and Prints. Study the artists, Geoff Hunt, Geoffery Huband, Charles Vickery, John Stobart, etc. They are a few of the traditional artists that pride themselves in accurately, realistically creating art of this period. Your on the right track, just need to do your research. An artist should always study his subject, if he/she wishes to portray it in some way accurately.
Kooala
Yep FitArtisiSf, your advices are good :) I'll make more researchs about it ...