DM
12-08-01, 11:16 AM
I thought I***8217;d take a break and do something easy that I could enter for the Turner Prize UK arts award, unfortunately it***8217;s this weekend so I was too late.
I also realised how badly I missed the boat, one entry this year is a light that turns on and off. I***8217;ve a houseful of those, I could have entered them as multiple lights that turn on and off, £20,000 top prize missed again!!!
Now a little explanation of this ZBrush recreation of an historical piece may be needed, so here it is.
Lambreto Occhio was a lonely old pin maker (he never had much success with new pins) who decided to make a special pin with individuality. He carved a head out of a pencil rubber and painted a face on it with gloss enamels. With great originality he called it Pin, after a while his interest waned as it really wasn***8217;t much use. One day a deranged fairy called Mesidup arrived and with a magic spell brought Pin to life, Lambreto was ecstatic. For some time Pin used to bounce around Lambreto***8217;s workbench on his point, frequently puncturing Lambreto***8217;s fingers as he worked. The time came when Lambreto got fed up with this, he stuck Pin in a pincushion and sold him to Arfur Gedit, a pin collector. So far my researches have produced no further information on the remainder of Pin***8217;s history, but I***8217;m still searching.
Dave.
http://www2.zbrushcentral.com/zbc_uploads/user_image-1007838940vis.jpg
I also realised how badly I missed the boat, one entry this year is a light that turns on and off. I***8217;ve a houseful of those, I could have entered them as multiple lights that turn on and off, £20,000 top prize missed again!!!
Now a little explanation of this ZBrush recreation of an historical piece may be needed, so here it is.
Lambreto Occhio was a lonely old pin maker (he never had much success with new pins) who decided to make a special pin with individuality. He carved a head out of a pencil rubber and painted a face on it with gloss enamels. With great originality he called it Pin, after a while his interest waned as it really wasn***8217;t much use. One day a deranged fairy called Mesidup arrived and with a magic spell brought Pin to life, Lambreto was ecstatic. For some time Pin used to bounce around Lambreto***8217;s workbench on his point, frequently puncturing Lambreto***8217;s fingers as he worked. The time came when Lambreto got fed up with this, he stuck Pin in a pincushion and sold him to Arfur Gedit, a pin collector. So far my researches have produced no further information on the remainder of Pin***8217;s history, but I***8217;m still searching.
Dave.
http://www2.zbrushcentral.com/zbc_uploads/user_image-1007838940vis.jpg