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Reply Quote UserGallery ThreadGallery Post#1 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2005
Location: Paris/Montpellier . France
Posts: 168
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Hello,
Here is my last reconstruction, I hope what will please you. - Watsonisuchus madagascariensis is a Triassic temnospondyl from Madagascar. This aquatic "amphibian" is 250 million years old, and was probably marine. It is documented by several juvenile and adult skulls, and by postcranial elements. These fossils are housed in the "Muséum National d'Histoire Naturelle" of Paris (France), and in the Natural History Museum of Milano (Italy). Some unknown parts of the animal have been modelized for the 3D sculpture, as is the case of the limbs, the posterior region of the body, and the dermal skinny structure. These restorations of unknown parts of the body are based on observations and comparisons with living tetrapod species (www.hox.fr). Texturing > ZBrush2 / ZAppLink > Photoshop CS2 by Sylvia Lorrain
Scientific Advisors : Dr.Jean Sebastien Steyer/CNRS/MNHN-Paris and Simone Maganuco/University of Florence/Natural History Museum of Milan
. Last edited by Marc Boulay : 01-13-07 at 06:47 AM. |
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Reply Quote UserGallery ThreadGallery Post#2 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Apr 2004
Location: USA
Age: 32
Posts: 4,052
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You two are like super duo of ZMaster
The image is really cool... would love to see from start to end process. Top row!! |
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Reply Quote UserGallery ThreadGallery Post#3 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Aug 2003
Location: Culver City-ish
Posts: 204
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Top notch work!
Wonder Twin Powers, Activate! I especially like the Tapejaras on your site. ~Mike D. |
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Reply Quote UserGallery ThreadGallery Post#4 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Feb 2002
Location: France
Posts: 13,707
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...mise en page
And terrific modeling ![]() Curious little legs ![]()
__________________
Is beautiful that please without concept! ( Me and maybe also E Kant) ![]() Pilou's Galerie Pilou's Tips Tuts Page Cameyo's ZPlace Art Surfing Albums Dedicaces Perpetual Challenges Last edited by Frenchy Pilou : 01-12-07 at 01:41 PM. |
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Reply Quote UserGallery ThreadGallery Post#5 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2003
Location: Central USA
Age: 56
Posts: 1,979
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The modeling and texturing is obviously awesome, I really like the page presentation you've done. 50.
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Reply Quote UserGallery ThreadGallery Post#6 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2005
Location: Paris/Montpellier . France
Posts: 168
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...
Here is a plate of watsonisuchus finished and some pictures of the scientific corrections |
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Reply Quote UserGallery ThreadGallery Post#7 |
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Member
Join Date: Jul 2006
Posts: 97
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Nice, the detail around the head is amazing. What material is that?
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Reply Quote UserGallery ThreadGallery Post#8 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Oct 2005
Posts: 107
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Excellent work.
Really nice modeling, and original presentation. Thanks for showing it, it's very inspiring ![]() |
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Reply Quote UserGallery ThreadGallery Post#9 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Feb 2002
Location: France
Posts: 13,707
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Is it an explanation...
...of the number of "4 fingers" why not 3 or 5?
__________________
Is beautiful that please without concept! ( Me and maybe also E Kant) ![]() Pilou's Galerie Pilou's Tips Tuts Page Cameyo's ZPlace Art Surfing Albums Dedicaces Perpetual Challenges |
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Reply Quote UserGallery ThreadGallery Post#10 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2005
Location: Paris/Montpellier . France
Posts: 168
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Excellente question Frenchy Pilou
The paleontology is a young science and often puts back the acquired ideas. Work in progress during scientific corrections
For this reconstruction (publication in progress) we worked with actual animals as ambystoma tigrinum for comparizon. These animals have 4 anterior members fingers and 5 fingers to the posterior members. Here are Ambystoma tigrinum we observe at home
"... It is documented by several juvenile and adult skulls, and by postcranial elements. These fossils are housed in the "Muséum National d'Histoire Naturelle" of Paris (France), and in the Natural History Museum of Milano (Italy). Some unknown parts of the animal have been modelized for the 3D sculpture, as is the case of the limbs, the posterior region of the body, and the dermal skinny structure. These restorations of unknown parts of the body are based on observations and comparisons with living tetrapod species (www.hox.fr)..." Dixit JS Steyer, paléontologue. >>> watsonisuchus/watsonisuchus_notes.htm In 2005/2006, I worked on the reconstruction of Acanthostega > 7 fingers >>> anterior members and 8 >>> posterior members Thanks everybody Last edited by Marc Boulay : 01-14-07 at 09:52 AM. |
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Reply Quote UserGallery ThreadGallery Post#11 |
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Member
Join Date: Jul 2006
Posts: 97
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Intresting, the silvanerpeton has an very elongated finger like bone strugture, out of curosity is this of the left or right side?
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Reply Quote UserGallery ThreadGallery Post#12 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Nov 2004
Posts: 1,431
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yep, so interesting Marc. Can you post a bigger image?? I cannot see all the details in the final render.
Greeting and keep up the great work. |
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Reply Quote UserGallery ThreadGallery Post#13 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Feb 2002
Location: France
Posts: 13,707
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...enlighting answer
![]() Ps And if you want a very cool interview of this Zbrusher's duet of reconstructors go there It's in french but you can use the Google translator and you will obtain that Page1 Page 2 Have fun reading ![]()
__________________
Is beautiful that please without concept! ( Me and maybe also E Kant) ![]() Pilou's Galerie Pilou's Tips Tuts Page Cameyo's ZPlace Art Surfing Albums Dedicaces Perpetual Challenges Last edited by Frenchy Pilou : 01-14-07 at 07:31 AM. |
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Reply Quote UserGallery ThreadGallery Post#14 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Mar 2005
Location: Paris/Montpellier . France
Posts: 168
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> Longsight: they are anterior left hands
> Illusiondigital: I've been fond of your work for a long time (specially Flying Dutchman) I suppose you are speaking about Acanthostega... well, in case of , I will make a new thread about it, later. |
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Reply Quote UserGallery ThreadGallery Post#15 |
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New Member
Join Date: Jan 2005
Location: bruxelles-montpellier
Age: 29
Posts: 13
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whu uh ... it's rock !
it's very interesting to see how real animal can make these surprising forms ! I love and bookmarked your "photo d'hox" ! By the way, congratulation to your actual popularity (zbrush gallery and diff articles on http://www.3dvf.com/modules/publish/_1796_1.html) ...And thank you to these actual and future temperature anomaly for every specimen find in the newspaper every day.... Are you teaching zbrush in some school in france ? |
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