So what is the competition you ask? Well basically you are creating an image that I can print and hang in my actual classroom as a poster. You submission can be inspirational, funny, mathematical, or whatever; as long as it rocks… and is appropriate for public school…and it rocks.
Theme:
Poster for math class. Create an image that could be printed as a poster for Mr. Nielsen’s math class. The submitted image can be inspirational, educational, humorous, or just plain random; as long as it would look good in a classroom.
Prize for best submission:
Free copy of Filter Forge Pro Version (Retails at close to $400), ohhh and glory. See www.filterforge.com
Deadline:
September 30th, 2011
Specifics:
-Submit your final render to porternielsen@blendercubed.com with your name and email address.
Submit the best artwork.
-Submit your final render to porternielsen@blendercubed.com with your name and email address.
- You may have more than one submission.
- You can not submit artwork that is not your own…
- You must use only blender for the 3d work.
- You may use other software for texture creation, rendering, and touch up.
- If you are selected as the winner I must have permission to print your image on a poster and display it in my classroom.
- If you submit artwork I must have permission to showcase it for the sake of the competition.
- Resolution should be high enough to be of excellent quality if printed. Different dimensions that I can print to are: 16 x 20, 16 x 24, 18 x 24, 20 x 24, 20 x 30, 24 x 36, and 36 x 48. If you want to submit a smaller resolution then print size with the intent to submit a higher resolution if you win; that is fine.
Submit the best artwork.
I love maths too ! (http://www.mathematiques.biz/ is a project of mine, to be improved in the future !) I love Blender... So, maybe, I will try this competition with my own submission. But unfortunately, I don't have Photoshop. Can you maybe offer a wonderfull Blender's tutorial on creating "ancient greeks habit" in Blender, if I win ? ;o))
ReplyDeleteCalogiga, filter forge is a stand alone program; so you actually don't even need Photoshop... and trust me it is awesome. But if you win I will also do a tutorial on ancient Greeks habit... thought I might need some clarification to what that is.
ReplyDeleteI've a project trying to modeling some famous philosophers. But I want to habit them decently. I'm wondering how I can use the cloth simulator to make something like this : http://karenswhimsy.com/ancient-greek-clothing.shtm (see the second image). I've asked to some famous "tutorial" makers, but no one is inspired to do this. Strange, because in general, when you are modeling a complete character (even in heroic-fantasy), it's important to put "long habits" on them. But anyway. I'm trying to do some tests myself, but it's not convincing with my weak skill. :o)
ReplyDeleteAre those things called habits? I always called them robes, man talk about bad habits inhibiting the correct use of the word habit.
ReplyDeleteI was actually looking for my 3rd tutorial on modeling (I've done corn, and tennis racquet, and needed a third) and I will do habits it for you. It will most likely be out sometime next week.
Probably (I'm french speaking), I used a wrong word to say "clothes". You're right, it's more like "robes". Thanks Porter for your nice proposition. It will be a tutorial very usefull, even if (apparently) not so requested. I think the major problem will be how to manage a cloth pinned by "diaper pins" and how succeed to see the same-unique-piece-of-cloth passing front and back the character's body ? I can't wait to see the way you will present that ! What a challenge ! Thanks a lot !
ReplyDelete