Fri, Dec 27, 1:10 PM CST

The Renegade's Bride (Part 1)

Poser Science Fiction posted on Aug 01, 2012
Open full image in new tab Zoom on image
Close

Hover over top left image to zoom.
Click anywhere to exit.


Members remain the original copyright holder in all their materials here at Renderosity. Use of any of their material inconsistent with the terms and conditions set forth is prohibited and is considered an infringement of the copyrights of the respective holders unless specially stated otherwise.

Description


View Hi Resolution Version (5120 x 1920 pixels) "Memory is such an odd thing", the twenty-one year old Dorothy Cowan thought to herself, as she pulled on the entirely symbolic lever that the box had given her to pull on, so that she perhaps felt a little more grounded in some sort of reality. Even though reality was precisely what she was not grounded in. Well, at least not until she pulled that lever. The lever symbolised the equally metaphorical state of landing; of coming ashore. The rasping, raking noise that now filled the air indicated to her that outside of the box, at least, was now becoming real. They were touching down, making ground and so on and so forth. Well time to get on with the matter in hand. Out onto the matter underfoot. But yes, memory. She still remembered the coming moments, from when she was just seven years old. It had been a particularly traumatic point in time and she had really believed then that she was going to die. Of course, now, she knew differently. Or at least she hoped she did. She remembered all those days, months, maybe years, spent under the forced governance of her wicked stepmother. A witch, who was not from back East. The woman who had adopted her, or was that abducted her, from her hitherto peaceful childhood, in a quiet town, in the nineteen-fifties, somewhere in middle class America. The alien woman, who took her into another world. Quite literally to another world. All for the sake of a twisted and devious scheme that, like so many twisted and devious schemes before and after it, would simply prove to fizzle out; extinguished by the mighty wind that blows through history. It was a scheme, again like so many others, that was the devising of a honeypot. A trap to capture an angel, a god. A construction made of innocent people and terrible circumstances, to lure the said deity down to earth, and to steal its power. A foolish and futile venture, of course. This was a god in the form of a man, in a strange box. Or was that a box, around a strange man. Difficult to tell... or remember. Dorothy's mind span to contemplate the true nature of it. But what she did know is that, as she had found out, the man in the box was no longer that. Not in this reality at least, the reality that she now found herself in. Anyway, it was time to repeat history. Kind of. She grasped the pocket watch firmly in her hand, stroking it slightly with her thumb. The box, that was now around her, shuddered as it reached the shore of its destination reality. The destination was Le Palais de la Mauvais du Louve; France, planet Earth. Kind of. Things were, apparently, amiss within the space-time continuum. Names and places may have been subject to change. Dates, eventualities, periodic realities were sliding around and overlapping, like tectonic plates. The target date was September 11, 1773, on which, by coincidence, Benjamin Franklin's article "Rules by Which a Great Empire May Be Reduced to a Small One" was first published. Or at least was first supposed to be published. Her target date, or so she hoped. Navigation, especially the chronological, seemed to be a somewhat fraught affair, even when space and time were in a more stable state. "I do hope it all works out", thought Dorothy Cowan, as the box rocked a little and finally settled to a state approximating rest. The very last thought to go through the twisted and devious mind of Rubi Sordida was not so much a thought, as a colour; a rich and vibrant blue.

Comments (9)


)

monkeycloud

3:05PM | Wed, 01 August 2012

Many thanks to SamTherapy for the Special Weapons Dalek, Becco_UK for the TARDIS, Chris Morse for K9, Mysticeagle for the shield, SAMS3D for the lanterns, Ness Period Reproductions for the guillotine, Neftis3d for costumery, Ken Gilliland for the songbirds and to David Potente for the epic Louvre Palace model. Also Renapd, Dreamland Models and Bagginsbill... BB shaders and Snarlygribbly's EZSkin2 used extensively on everything, pretty much. Thanks for looking and please post any comments, criticisms or suggestions you have ;-)

)

crunch01

3:40PM | Wed, 01 August 2012

lolol love this

)

boggers

4:13PM | Wed, 01 August 2012

Wow Monkeycloud - there are some seriously weird things going on here! A highly inventive and interesting image all round!

)

flavia49

4:36PM | Wed, 01 August 2012

amazing scene and render!! wonderful details! a must zoom!

)

SamTherapy

4:43PM | Wed, 01 August 2012

This is such a great image I can't possibly do justice to how much I like it in words, so I won't. ;) It's bloody marvellous, epic, funny, beautifully done, well composed - and posed - dramatic, dynamic and just plain damn great. I can't believe you killed Rubi, though. The legs sticking out are a brilliant (ly funny) touch. 10 out of 5 from me.

)

monkeycloud

4:50PM | Wed, 01 August 2012

Many thanks for the kind comments :-) He he... yeah, poor misguided Rubi. Course, the way this story's going, who knows what could happen next... Oh yeah, and I forgot a major credit in there... many thanks to Arjin for the Silurian outfit, from sharecg.

)

jerr3d

3:17AM | Thu, 09 August 2012

Very unique image! Excellent work! ^ ^

)

GeneralNutt

4:21PM | Thu, 09 August 2012

Love all the imagery your crammed into this.

)

android65mar

12:54PM | Mon, 11 February 2013

Hi, thanks for the favouritings! This is a pretty fantastic render, we've all kinds of Who-oey stuff going on. amazing composition.


2 205 0

00
Days
:
10
Hrs
:
49
Mins
:
00
Secs
Premier Release Product
STZ Christmas Room
3D Models
Top-Selling Vendor Sale Item
$19.55 USD 50% Off
$9.78 USD

Privacy Notice

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.