New model for sale, This time Roman Stands.
A Roman styled outdoor entertainment stand, to be filled with chairs, tables and the such in order to enjoy a delightful wine while watching sports or just enjoying the atmosphere of the gardens.
Fully UV mapped, with overlapping textures.
Model has 6510 Tri Polys and 3680 Verticies
Available from The 3D studio and TurboSquid in OBJ, PP2 (Poser) and VOB (Vue)
A second apartment building now up for sale.
A Roman Apartment Complex, most suited for relatively poor living standards and poorer areas of the towns.
1582 Tri Polygons, 1018 Vertices.
Available for sale from The 3d Studio and Turbosquid
Also available from The 3D studio as a multi pack with $55 discount!
New Product For Sale from me, Roman Apartment Building
A Roman Apartment Complex, most suited for relatively poor living standards and poorer areas of the towns.
2271 Tri Polygons, 1429 Vertices.
Available in VOB, LWO and OBJ format from The 3d Studio and Turbosquid
New model for sale, a Roman Barn.
7898 Tri Polys, 3967 Verticies, Model is fully UV mapped.
Available in LWO, OBJ, 3DS and VOB from the 3d studio and Turbosquid
New Product Available From me.
The model is fully UV textured, and includes the statues as a seperate object so you can remove them for lower poly use or add them for stills/animation.
Model comes in two parts.
Arch – 3300 Polys or 7080 Triangle Polys dependant on format
Statues – 25344 Polys or 49500 Triangle Polys Dependant on format
Available from the 3D Studio and Turbosquid
3D model of the Aula Palatine in Trier, Germany. The Basilica of Constantine.
92217 Tri Polys, 47810 Verticies Includes UV mapped textures.
Available from The 3D studio and Turbosquid
Wikipedia Says:-
The Basilica of Constantine German: Konstantinbasilika or Aula Palatina at Trier, Germany, is a Roman palace basilica, that was built by the emperor Constantine 306–337 AD at the beginning of the 4th century.
Today it is a World Heritage Site and contains the largest extant hall from antiquity see List of ancient roofs. The room has a length of 67 m, a width of 26.05 m[1] and a height of 33 m.
The Aula Palatina was built around 310 AD as a part of the palace complex. Originally it was not a free standing building but had other smaller buildings attached to it, such as a forehall, an entrance vestibule and some service buildings. The Aula Palatina was equipped with a floor and wall heating system hypocaust.
During the medieval ages it was used as the residence for the bishop of Trier. For that the apse was redesigned into living quarters and pinnacles were added to the top of its walls. In the 17th century the archbishop Lothar von Metternich constructed his palace just next to the Aula Palatina and incorporating it into his palace some major redesign was done. Later int the 19th century Frederick William IV of Prussia ordered the building to be restored to its original Roman state, which was done under the supervision of the military architect Carl Schnitzler. In 1856 the Aula Palatina became a Protestant church. In 1944 the building burned due to an air raid of the allied forces during World War II. When it was repaired after the war, the historical inner decorations from the 19th century were not reconstructed, so that the brick walls are visible from the inside as well.
As part of the MSc course im taking our group is creating a museum space with a ubiquitous computing suprise!
I am currently creating a cgi environment to help put accross our ideas in context.
This is the first frame of a 100 frame animation, all the work here is being done in Lightwave 9.6
keen viewers may recognise some models in this museum 
Repost of a Completed Work in progress.
Probably the first scene i’ve completed in Lightwave, fairly happy with the results.
An update to the Scene in the Roman kitchen im working on, all the textures in the building are now completed, except for the walls which need a mural or something similar drawn on them.
Still needs all the furniture and such but it’s starting to take shape.
I’ve decided to try and copy a scene of a Roman kitchen from my trusty Classics book “Den antika staden – Livet i det klassika Athen och Rom”
I’m going to post various WIP snapshots up here until it is completed.
No texturing has been applied yet, and the lighting is all wrong, but this is just the main shell of the kitchen area.
Many of the Pots that I have been displaying previously will be used in this shot.
