(no subject)

I have a new toy to play with, Bryce, which is a powerful 3d modelling tool, so I took my last picture and rendered it using Bryces render engine which is FAR more powerful than Firefly on poser5.

Is it worth the fuss, you tell me.

models done in Poser5, rendered in Bryce and some postwork done in Bryce, then whole thing turned into a PSD and finish postwork done in Photoshop.

( sunbaking too )

(no subject)

I have a new toy to play with, Bryce, which is a powerful 3d modelling tool, so I took my last picture and rendered it using Bryces render engine which is FAR more powerful than Firefly on poser5.

Is it worth the fuss, you tell me.

models done in Poser5, rendered in Bryce and some postwork done in Bryce, then whole thing turned into a PSD and finish postwork done in Photoshop.

( sunbaking too )

heheheh

For those of us that like words...

English, whatever its other merits, has as many disparaging words
as one would possibly desire. The example that follows is from Sir
Thomas Urquhart's 1653 translation of Rabelais' work Gargantua and
Pantagruel, a translation that draws heavily on vocabulary used in
Scotland in his time:

The bun-sellers or cake-makers were in nothing inclinable
to their request; but, which was worse, did injure them
most outrageously, called them prattling gabblers, lickorous
gluttons, freckled bittors, mangy rascals, shite-a-bed
scoundrels, drunken roysters, sly knaves, drowsy loiterers,
slapsauce fellows, slabberdegullion druggels, lubberly louts,
cozening foxes, ruffian rogues, paltry customers, sycophant-
varlets, drawlatch hoydens, flouting milksops, jeering
companions, staring clowns, forlorn snakes, ninny lobcocks,
scurvy sneaksbies, fondling fops, base loons, saucy coxcombs,
idle lusks, scoffing braggarts, noddy meacocks, blockish
grutnols, doddipol-joltheads, jobbernol goosecaps, foolish
loggerheads, flutch calf-lollies, grouthead gnat-snappers,
lob-dotterels, gaping changelings, codshead loobies, woodcock
slangams, ninny-hammer flycatchers, noddypeak simpletons,
turdy gut, shitten shepherds, and other suchlike defamatory
epithets; saying further, that it was not for them to eat

heheheh

For those of us that like words...

English, whatever its other merits, has as many disparaging words
as one would possibly desire. The example that follows is from Sir
Thomas Urquhart's 1653 translation of Rabelais' work Gargantua and
Pantagruel, a translation that draws heavily on vocabulary used in
Scotland in his time:

The bun-sellers or cake-makers were in nothing inclinable
to their request; but, which was worse, did injure them
most outrageously, called them prattling gabblers, lickorous
gluttons, freckled bittors, mangy rascals, shite-a-bed
scoundrels, drunken roysters, sly knaves, drowsy loiterers,
slapsauce fellows, slabberdegullion druggels, lubberly louts,
cozening foxes, ruffian rogues, paltry customers, sycophant-
varlets, drawlatch hoydens, flouting milksops, jeering
companions, staring clowns, forlorn snakes, ninny lobcocks,
scurvy sneaksbies, fondling fops, base loons, saucy coxcombs,
idle lusks, scoffing braggarts, noddy meacocks, blockish
grutnols, doddipol-joltheads, jobbernol goosecaps, foolish
loggerheads, flutch calf-lollies, grouthead gnat-snappers,
lob-dotterels, gaping changelings, codshead loobies, woodcock
slangams, ninny-hammer flycatchers, noddypeak simpletons,
turdy gut, shitten shepherds, and other suchlike defamatory
epithets; saying further, that it was not for them to eat