The picture is me in my acting debut as the Saturnian Warrior in the short film entitled: Henry V, Champion of Saturn.
I live in Desborough in the Midlands of the UK.Â
It all began when I gained Poser 3 from a magazine cover, since then I learned 3D Studio Max thanks to a training placement and I have used other packages but never really found one I was comfortable with until in November 05 I bought Poser 6, Bryce and Shade 8 Standard.
BIO
I have provided CGI effects for the introduction sequence of the 'episode 5' extra on the BBC Doctor Who: Earthshock DVD (on sale from the 4th August 2003), also produced a large amount of CGI for the semi-pro DVD Advent & the Cheesewoman. Author of several D20 roleplaying game products available at www.appliedvectors.com As hobbies I enjoy roleplaying games both PC, PS2 and pen-and-paper; rock/goth & celtic/new age music with some 'oddities' in there too.
Hover over top left image to zoom.
Click anywhere to exit.
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.
Comments (7)
elfguy
Nice result!
Jops_the_2nd
She's (got) the hammer ;) Well done!
shamstar
I think there is gonna be a real problem here...
Tracesl
clear, crisp and well done imafe, excellent setting layout and PoV
densa
beautiful pose
Thetis
Superb image!
ArtHound
The texture of the armour against the dress is well detailed and a fine example of 17th century women's armour typically worn by duelists and castle defenders. However, she doesn't appear to possess the musculature to wield such a mighty hammer. Hammers of this design would be more Scandinavian rather than European, which were much smaller and used to smash open armour of knights. I would have perfered a more oblique view so that at least some of the front could be observed. Nevertheless, a fine rendering of a historical warrior woman, which we need more of. Keep up good work!