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Post by ecs05norway on Apr 6, 2017 20:47:59 GMT -7
I'm not aware that FASA ever made a miniature of this one, but it looked to be not too hard to draw, so I tried it. Learned a few tricks in the process. Not a perfect match - I think the proportions are slightly off, the rear portion of the hull might be too short - but otherwise I like.
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Post by ecs05norway on Apr 7, 2017 9:01:24 GMT -7
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Post by kaisernathan1701 on Apr 15, 2017 18:49:27 GMT -7
Nice
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Post by macrossmartin on Apr 25, 2017 1:01:09 GMT -7
I'm pretty sure FASA never released this design as a mini. One of the very few one-nacelle designs in the FASA stable.
She's a curious little thing, but you've captured her well, I think. Nice work!
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Post by ecs05norway on Apr 25, 2017 21:28:01 GMT -7
I'm pretty sure FASA never released this design as a mini. One of the very few one-nacelle designs in the FASA stable. She's a curious little thing, but you've captured her well, I think. Nice work! Thanks! She's far from perfect - and the images you've released recently certainly show me up for the amateur I am - but I'm consciously working within a) the limits of what I can accomplish with Sketchup, and b) the limits of Shapeways' WSF printing process. Which make certain elements like the 'gridwork' often seen in certain areas of Klingon miniatures ... impractical.
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Post by macrossmartin on Apr 25, 2017 21:58:28 GMT -7
I refute and deny any and all allegations of professionalism. I've a ton of work to do before I'll be happy with my skills as a digital sculptor. As I just realised, for example — before one gets too far into a new design, which is progressing smoothly, and looking pretty much exactly the way I want — hitting 'save' from time to time will limit one's desire to hang oneself with the computer's power cable. *sigh* I can't bring myself to print things in WSF, unless its a miniature building or something else which justifies that rough surface, and lack of crisp detail. I'd rather break out the styrene, putty and cement!
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