The Cryb was my homepage at MySpace. Fast becoming "dead space". If you are in a band, studio rep, publicist, promoter, booker, manager, etc, in the music business. I can hook you up with reputable contacts in the Ohio, USA area. If Rock, Blues or metal, are your real deal, please feel free to check it out. This is my Facebook page. UPDATES: Currently interning with Jasi Entertainment in L.A., as East coast publicist for Ellsbeth and Dig Jelly. Two very well recieved metal bands, fronted by beautiful young ladies with voices like angels. Cryb Keeper You can follow The CrybKeeper on Twitter where we are also followed by EMI, Sony, Victory and many other labels, as well as, FM radio and musicians from all parts of the world. About me: On-line FREE music publicity. The Cryb represents, excellent musicians, that haven't quite hit the majors, but are on their way there. I freelance write and submit columns and reviews to several media outlets. I work for Gannett News Service, in several capacities. I am not a journalist. Father of two girls, 23 years and 12 years. married 25 years to my one and only. I am 46 years old. I believe in staying young at heart, with a responsible mind. I also believe, there is some sort of creator out there. Just who that creator is, can be the confusing part. HOBBIES: Graphics of all kinds, art several mediums. Oil paints are still my favorite. I know they are a hassle to work with, but I am one of those die-hard traditional types. Before the internet, I could be found at the local library, or college on the hill library. The first book I checked out, was about Paper Milling(circa, 1990). My Heros: Walter Whitman. Walter's Bio is here: http://www.whitmanarchive.org/biography/index.html. Fred Gwynn(Played Herman in The Munsters TV series). ...Gwynne sang professionally, painted, sculpted, wrote & illustrated children's books, including: "The King Who Rained" (1970); "A Chocolate Moose for Dinner" (1976); "A Little Pigeon Toad" (1988) and "Pondlarker" (1990). He wrote 10 books in all and "The King Who Rained", "A Chocolate Moose for Dinner" and "A Little Pigeon Toad", which all were published by Simon & Schuster, are still in print.... What I have to say,.... todayLastFM is just a place to track your music habits - It is slowly dying. Instead, use Spotify and link that up with LastFM LastFM is HERE I perform publicity for these bands at all websites: The Madeleine Haze, WVM, Woolgather, Lunarium, Ellsbeth, Dig Jelly, Zeroking, Level-C, plus a few more! Search them up on LastFM :)
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 (14)
zo14design
WOW wow amazing. 100 object, sounds like alot of work to put it all together. love the look
Ev3rM0r3
Over a 100 objects.. well take a look at one of mine once you'll faint.. i've had a count of over 5000 objects or twice that with around a 800,000 polygon count. One thing i will suggest though.. at a darker sky and put a ground haze in.. maybe a drying up river or something to make it look baked like its dying off.. hell even some more random hills that ar veined and pointe... but its your pic... good luck
msdragonfly
I disagree a bit with Ev3rM0r3 - I sort of think the bright blue sky makes a nice contrast to the baking land, but an ominous looking sky might work equally as well and give a different 'feel'. A dead river using the dry riverbed material might be a good addition, or maybe a thin layer of icky ooze over a rocky riverbed. The city itself looks nice. grin I wish some of my more complex images only took 89 minutes, I had one that took almost 23 hours (lots of refractive glass, lights and shadows LOL).
RandC
Very,very cool!..good job!
hyperborea
Good image of a desolated place. Maybe you should think about deleting the structure on the left so that the focuspoint comes entirely to the glass sphere. But then again, it's your story!
whiskeysierra
very good work, but from my point of view the scene around the glassdome should be a little bit more depressing to support the effect of the place of survival
frndofyaweh
thanks to all for comments. you've all been quite helpful. i'll try everyones suggestions.
Moebius87
Very nicely done. I've always enjoyed sci-fi images, and colonies (or environment bubbles) are no exception. I like the stark contrasts you are developing on this image. :o)
bigbraader
Very great image! Unfortunately - for me - it is almost uncannily like a scene I was planning to make (from a doodling-sketch of mine). Well, maybe I'll do it anyway. In thread with the other comments, I myself would have chosen a dark, ominous sky, but this one works great also - it depends on what you are trying to achieve. Since it looks so much like my own idea, I'll give it a lousy ranking - no, just kidding ;o) Lars
lemonjim
another day, another 100 objects! what's impressive is that they are mostly inside the glass sphere! i'd like to have the camera closer to take in more of the details, but i like it! (dang, another 89 minutes!)
Freeze
We like your scene and your imagination for building it!! - - Famous detailwork... please more of so fantastic sci-fi :-))
silversurfer
had to check it out again,excellent
carebear
excellent sci-fi pic,alot of detail in the city. the sky seems a bit bright for this kind of pic though.
daydrifter
like that ground bro! wish i could see more in this.