kjer stands for "Kansas Jeremy." Yahoo screwed up things and added the rest. My good grrrl's name is "Julie Jane Russell Because She Ain't No Jack" but we just call her Julie and a host of nicknames (Mz. Demeanor, Land Shark, God Damn it!, etc.) BIO Born in North Dakota, learned to talk in Texas, early elementary years in southern Michigan near Lake Huron, brief time in Miami Beach (during WWII), back to Michigan. Parents divorced and we moved back to northcentral Kansas, which became my adopted home (although folks were 4th or 5th generation Kansans). At 18, joined USAF and served a year in Korea (after the cease-fire) and two in southern Japan; however, the only foreign country I served in was pre-Civil Rights movement Gulf Coast Mississippi! :) My Air Force job was control tower operator, then later worked in headquarters administration. Returned to Kansas, got married to wife number 1 and got a college degree (or two plus) and taught public school (8th Grade English) for 4 years. Adopted two mixed-race children (girl and boy). Spent a year ill and unemployed then began working for 25 years with mentally and multiply challenged folks in State institutions. Divorced after 25 years (amicably), endured 4 years of bachelorhood, then married wife Number 2. (Both fine women, by the way.) Retired for five years then got a part-time college instructor position, teaching Freshmen how to write at the college level for another five years, then retired a second time. Still with wife No. 2.
My first identity was as an artist. Later, also became a writer. Wrote about about nine multi-volumed science-fantasy novel manuscripts. Was given very encouraging rejections by editiors, but just never seemed to be what met their publishing needs. Gave up art (pastel pencils and fine-line ink drawings, mostly) for about 10 years due to operations on wrists that messed up coordination in fingers and created involuntary releases of my grasp. (It's very discouraging to spent 40 hours on a fine-line ink drawing only to drop the pen on it in the last hour or two.) Finally decided that avenue of expression was no longer viable for me and concentrated by creative efforts into writing. Then, about four years ago, I discovered the worlds of Bryce, Poser, and Vue and have been able to go back to my first love; art.
My association with Renderosity has been wonderful. In my gallery I get to combine both my creative loves: writing and art. I appreciate very much the responses and comments of viewers and thank those special few who keep comming back to my gallery. Interests in no particular order: 3D Graphic arts, writing (poetry and novels), photography, science-fiction and fantasy, science in general, astronomy (especially Mars and extra solar planets), ecology.
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Comments (21)
Faemike55
I love flying in Ultra-lights Great render
NefariousDrO
That's a nice piece, I like these kinds of pictures, I think it's because I've always wanted to fly in a little plane like them, but never have. It looks like fun to me. Nice render!
KnightWolverine
Never have flown personally either small or commercial as of yet ..it's on my bucket list...(smile) Nicely Done Landscape/Scene! -=Will=-
geirla
Nice! Landings and takeoffs always make me nervous in any sized plane. After all, that's when you're closest to the ground. If you drop a thousand feet at ten thousand feet, no big deal. At five hundred feet....
jocko500
cool
waldodessa
Nice one Jeremy!
shayhurs
As the saying goes, "Takeoffs are the second most exhilarating thing in the world--right behind landing safely". Nice job on the "D"...
mininessie
great scene..love the shadow in the grass!
Irish
A beautifully done liftoff!!
neiwil
Eloquently put, I can relate to your feelings.I prefer smaller planes on the grounds of, less complicated and less weight :-) Great render Jeremy....Per Adua Ad Astra (J S Yule)
Eldeago
Very cool
Tryphon
Nicely put Jeremy. I've never flown in a De Haviland Beaver, but when in my military service spent many a trip on its larger cousin the de Haviland otter, & of course plenty of twin Huey rides, I loved it when the pilots hugged the ground, it was such a rush. There is something very appealing about flying in a bush plane, it takes you back to another era. Well done Jer.
shingleboot
I also love to fly. Really neat old plane
tcombs
Your pictures always look so real!
Django
My first flight was in a Plane that size ...i was about 8 years old my Father hired it (inklusive the Pilot) and said in mid of flight look son see this instrument that says zero --thats the Fuel will never forget it
emmecielle
great work! :)
ratfugel
Nice work Jeremy. Really gives the feeling of flight. That's what this is all about. Realism. Bravo! Warren.
efron_241
3D to the max.. one has the feeling to be there.. to be a plane spotter.. nice image..
RG19
Great plane and angle on the action!!! Thanks for the historical representation of Lincoln, Kansas in those days!!!
bmac62
Nicely done Jeremy...the Beaver is a fine plane...I did hop a ride in one during the early 60s.
debbielove
Great work on this mate! Love the feel of freedom myself! lol Rob