The Pharaoh of Kemet by Arien

Poser • Fantasy • posted on Sep 10, 2011

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Description

While working on the textures for this set, I purposefully did this image basing myself on photos of Tutankhamun's funerary mask and coffin. Headdress and bracers from Luthbel's Anunnaki set, textures can be found on my Numinous pack.Textures done in Photoshop and Zbrush; crook and flail modelled in C4D. Lights are heavily modified from Pro-luma 2

Production Credits

Proluma 2

By Synthetic

$9.26 USD

Comments (17)

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mgtcs

6:11PM | Sat, 10 September 2011

Masterpiece, congratulations!

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MarciaGomes

6:11PM | Sat, 10 September 2011

SUPER REALISMO FANTÁSTICO PERSONAGEM,INCRIVEIS DETALHES MARAVILHOSA ILUMINAÇÃO E RENDER.+++++++++++++++5

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katyee

6:33PM | Sat, 10 September 2011

It is a masterpiece. Excellent realism in the textures.

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Darkglass

7:03PM | Sat, 10 September 2011

Outstanding image love colours and textures great shallow depth of field, stylish work and render!

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Lzy724

7:29PM | Sat, 10 September 2011

Love this image!! This is certainly goin on my wishlist. :)

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Ink_heron

7:51PM | Sat, 10 September 2011

this is really amazing ... had seen earlier and fell in love with this set!

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Chipka

9:16PM | Sat, 10 September 2011

The crook and the flail are amazingly done and an ancient Egyptian would recognize them immediately and then grow very upset that you got a hold of them, being as you're not ancient Egyptian (You're probably too tall and not exactly...um...onion-scented enough. They ate massive quantities of onions and so I'm sure they smelled of rather fragrant metabolic processes as a result.) And all rambles aside, this is a marvelous piece of work...deliciously modern in that it has all of the hallmarks of a modern interpretation of an ancient theme; there's a bit more "realism" involved and it taps into the wonderful appeal of ancient Egypt, and it's ability to always survive transformation into something a bit more modern...now if only we actually dressed like they did...oh wait, that can't happen: women ran didn't cover their torsos and we can't have that, now can we. Anyway, before I ramble on and on and on more senselessly, let me just say that this is a stunning piece of work.

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