This one is even better than the first one..!! more soft colours etc etc.. bravo..!!!

I did see the previous upload. I am impressed with the way you have carried on refineing this work.There is a much warmer and intimate feel to the scene.However since you have asked for input !,how can you go so far and not have just a little bit of chandelier ? You only need to model the bottom drops,think how splendid a few sparkles of refracted light would be around the room.It would help to cover the rather plain cieling as well !.One other point,the two paintings in the middle of the right hand wall are 19thc. Congrat's on an excellent composition. B.

Very nice pic :) Suggestions : 1.It would be great if the carachters had more expressional faces. 2.The guy in red would look more natural, if his left arm looked more relaxed. 3.The men usually wore some kind of cravats,om something reminding of a tie. 4.I think the grounsstructure of the cieling looks fine, but I think there would have been some goldornament there, like stuckwork. 5.The women would have worn some jewellery. 6.I dont think they had carpets on the floor at that time, and the floortexture would have been a kind of pattern and lighter. Just a few suggestions from me, great pic :)

I think this is a great piece! If you are interested, there are some great historic outfits at ghastley (http://209.92.41.204/Poser/dlkwd.asp). The colonial outfit for example has a shirt with cravatte.

very nice pic,excellent work,great lighting

This is a spectacularly ambitious scene, and very entertaining. Recreation3D is right, the shirts of the men look odd, somehow. Also reminds me that one thing we'll probably never see in Poser is - ruffles! But do the appropriate props even exist? I'm giving it a 10 for bravery of concept and lotsa hard work! :-)

First, let me say that I like what you are doing here, the notion of putting everything in via the applications (Bryce/Poser) is good---just think, you can animate it now and have them all dancing (that was your plan, right?) The only suggestion/criticsm I have concerns the lighting: since you opened the door on the chandelier, some source of visible lighting might not be a bad idea as the current source seems very bright (I don't think halogen bulbs were around then--but I could be wrong) and your current source(s) are creating multiple shadows. Good job!

Many times I run out of the words when I see works like this, it is really IMPRESSIVE AND INCREDIBLE!! ..8), hee has an exquisite and elaborated atmosphere of the climate of the century of the 1700, the representation of the furniture and especially the gear of the characters, I surely take him a long time of investigation and realization, the time hairstyles, it is very achieved the interaction that there are among the characters, the composition has a great balance, it is very pleasant visible the rich palette of colors that you had used, outside of some small detail as the character's too extended arm that is on right, believe that this doesn't steam up the group, the light coming from about 50 or 60 degrees for a high angle the detail of the textures it increases, you had managed very well with the projection of the shades.

Umm, just one little comment from me, the arm of the gentleman in red is actually HOLDING the picture on the table to show it to the lady on the chair... Thanks to all for the comments! OK, you didn't want it anyhow else - in about two or three weeks, when I have done it over again, you will have to see this scene again in the gallery :-) I have modeled a great chandelier today, and got some better clothes for the gentlemen... so "all" I have to do now is do some new textures and... well, you will see! Thanks to all, Sabine

.... i am .... speachless.... though ur old posting of this was great but this one.... is ... fabulous

This is very, very good, and a solid 10+ in its own right. Maybe experiment a bit with spot lights, so there would be more emphasis on the characters, and the walls and ceilings would be darker, just a thought