I live in Oregon, the Great Pacific Northwest. I am employed by the USPS in the area of Area Maintenance. I administer to the needs of the Postal Facilities for 1/6th of the state, or about 58 facilities. About one third of my time on the job is spent traveling, and by living in Oregon, I feel blessed because of the natural beauty I am surrounded by. Trees, mountains, rivers & streams and the raging Pacific ocean.
I love seafood! Dungenous Crab, Clams, oysters abound for the taking. Don't get me started on fish! Oregon abounds in all of this. It is also a hunter's paradise, with elk and deer the primary game. Bald Eagle, Osprey, mountain lion, bear and wolf also reside here.Â
Inspiration is where one finds it, sometimes it has to be filtered out or one doesn't see the "forest for the trees".
I am in my late '50s, and have a weakness for graphics.
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Comments (3)
J5ive
Nice lookin model,Like to see some old worn textures on it!
ralphwarnick
Remarkable work. What is an "offset"?
DENCOUCH
Offset is short for a "Table of offsets". When a boat is designed, it is drawn in 2d, and then the marine architect uses a scaling ruler to measure the vertical and horizontal points of importance. These points are usually drawn at a regular distance from the start of the bow of the boat, and are broken into equal segments known as "stations". When a boat is lofted for building, the table of offsets is used to transfer the points onto a floor or wall. After all of the points are down, they are joined by a thin and bendy piece of wood known as a "batten" Because the architect is measuring with a ruler points from his drawing, he may be off a bit with his measurements because of scaling error creeping in. Joining all of the points in real life with a batten will quickly show where the errors are, and those measurements can be corrected before any wood is cut. The measurements are usually taken from the waterline of the boat, with positive numbers representing measurements above the waterline, and negative numbers below. this link may help you understand. http://www.dixdesign.com/loft1-3.gif