I'm not sure what all to say about myself, I live in Ann Arbor, Michigan (USA) and work as a graphic designer/computer technician for a print shop. I have a BS in Historic Preservation, but wasn't willing to go on for a Master's Degree, nor was I interested in teaching, so I found another career. I discovered Bryce way back when version 1 came out, but I didn't really get serious about the program, or 3D art in general, until a few years ago. When I'm not in front of the computer, I'm either making costumes or wearing them to a renaissance festival, or building a new rock-sculpture, or possibly wandering with a camera.
When I'm not making something, odds are I'm reading from my far too wide range of interests: Astronomy, Cosmology, Physics, Archeology, Anthropology, History, Current Events, NASA (of course) and anything else that happens to catch my attention. It's really hard to find enough time to do all of the things I want to be doing! What drew me to Renderosity is the many excellent artists who continue to inspire me to push myself as an artist. More recently I've added a selection of stuff to another online gallery location:http://nefariousdro.deviantart.com/Â
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Comments (14)
geirla
I really like this one. It looks like there's a protoplanetary disk around the bright sun and you've done a great job with the dust flowing around the world and into shadow. Excellent image!
jocko500
did a super job on this image
Chipka
This is nicely poetic and deliciously eerie. I agree that this could be within a protoplanetary disk, but the features of the planet in focus are well developed, indicated an advanced level of planetary evolution. Maybe it's something a bit more catastrophic? What remains of a world in a system too close to a neighboring (and unexpected) supernova flare? Who knows? And what I really like about this is the implication of a planetary ring, or at least something that could also be the shock wave of something exotic, energetic, and not exactly friendly to carbon-based, protein-configured life. I'm thinking its a shock wave..or something, as the planet itself seems to move through it, leaving an almost cometary tail, or at least a disruption pattern proving (as I've long suspected) that planets are not aerodynamic, or whatever the equivalent would be for moving through matter/energy clouds embedded within interstellar vacuum. :-D This image really strikes my imagination, and I'm itching to write something inspired by this! It's fantastic work...incredibly marvelous.
claude19
A nice explanation of the problems of creation. Sometimes, our hearts leapt from the first result, and it's bliss. Sometimes one feels the lack of a little something, and it must ripen the creature ... then we ask, we get back, we try to change ... then you dock. Splendid work in 2D.
preeder
As always with your space landscapes - AWESOME.
dcclxxvii
Wonderful, nice colors.
Ancel_Alexandre
Wonderful work here! The galactic disk and the blown atmosphere are greatly done, the rest is awesome! I really like the details on the planet and the nebula!
fallen21
Fantastic artwork.
RodS
Most amazing and impressive work on this piece! I'm fascinated by the way you've integrated the different parts together. After reading both yours and Chip's narratives, I'm itching to try something like this myself. Awesome work, my friend!
jmb007
beau travail!
kjer_99
You sure do galactix dust, novas, and starfields well--not to mention planets!
faroutsider
Clouds on a cosmic scale. Cool!
Jay-el-Jay
An energetic piece of work.
DukeNukem2005
This is an excellent!