@fragmented_imagination
B Sanders

Bremerhaven (Progress Model 101212)
Bremerhaven (Progress Model 101212) by @fragmented_imagination (B Sanders)

Another update to the Bremerhaven model. With most of the base model complete (and me just realizing that I still haven't put navigation lamps on it), I've decided to start adding some textures to it. So far, I've put texture on the solar panels on either side of the tower and on the top surface of the wings. Both contain a combination of a surface layer, a bump map, and a reflection map. Now while you might have to strain to see it (because I took the photo as a lousy JPEG), if you examine the surface of the wing, you'll see that there are a number of panel separations and anchor holes for the cowling which fits around the wing's frame. The wing also has warning labels (those red things). The solar panel wasn't as bad as I thought it would be. If I were to give you a close-up of the panel, you would be able to see the small cavities which each cell fits into. The cells sport a reflective level stronger than the surrounding metal.

Category:
Rating:
Everyone
Class:
Work-In-Progress
Submitted:
13y137d ago
Tags:
None
Other Work By @fragmented_imagination

Comments & Critiques (2)

Preferred comment/critique type for this content: Any Kind

Average Rating:
(3)

Posted: Monday, 13 December, 2010 @ 04:00 PM
Rating: 3

Nice for such a accomplishment, but... Where does the title come from? Bremerhaven is a German city...

Posted: Monday, 13 December, 2010 @ 05:58 PM

[quote="Farel"]Nice for such a accomplishment, but... Where does the title come from? Bremerhaven is a German city...[/quote] The backstory behind that is the Amarians are descendants of Germans. Their other ship classes are named after states in Germany, but the Bremerhaven-class is named for the city.

Leave a Comment

You must be logged in and have an Active account to leave a comment.
Please, login or sign up for an account.

What kind of comments is fragmented_imagination seeking for this piece?

  • Any Kind - Self-explanatory.
  • Casual Comments - Comments of a more social nature.
  • Light Critique - Comments containing constructive suggestions about this work.
  • Heavy Critique - A serious analysis of this work, with emphasis on identifying potential problem areas, good use of technique and skill, and suggestions for potentially improving the work.
Please keep in mind, critiques may highlight both positive and negative aspects of this work, but the main goal is to constructively help the artist to improve in their skills and execution. Be kind, considerate, and polite.