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Senior Member
Bertrand Benoit
Hey! I'm in!
I'd be waiting for an excuse to delve back into Maxwell after a long time not using it. This sounds just perfect. I love the NNG too, which is probably just as well. I had to drop out of the last challenge so hopefully I'll stay the course this time.
I'm not as familiar with Maxwell as I am with Vray, but I do own a licence so I'll get started straight away.
Finals:
Last edited by BBB3; 08-14-2012 at 09:40 PM.
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06-06-2012 12:32 PM
# ADS
Circuit advertisement
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Senior Member
Concept
Thinking about the concept a bit.
This is a museum, so it would have to be an exhibition/installation. This is Maxwell, so it would have to be about light. This is Berlin so it would probably have to be by Olafur Eliasson.
So what about a new installment of the "Weather Project":

(photos by Aaron Anderson)
It would be 3D rather than 2D, spectrum-wide and centred on James Clerk Maxwell's equations:
It could be called the "field project" (for the electromagnetic field)
Visually, I'm thinking of ways to express the concept of light: Contrast, saturation, intensity, temperature, glow, reflections and refractions, inside/outside.
These would be my main inspiration:
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Administrator
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Member
I really Love the Lights out there in the 3rd pic
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Junior Member
ahhh im already jealous. I love the weather project....
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Senior Member
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Member
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Senior Member
I can see you have some work ahead of you...
Why not settle on viewpoints and detail from there?
Ben
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Senior Member
Yes, definitely need to settle on a couple of cameras and work from there. I won't have enough time to model the entire environment.
Here is a texturing and shading test (with a tiny bit of postwork). I modelled the marble pillar with individual slabs. It's not easy to get back into the Maxwell materials system after such a long time away.
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Senior Member
Funny you should say this. I've been thinking about what could be the best approach to this. The fact is, the original pillar shows quite a bit of repetition too, probably because the slabs were cut from the same chunk of marble and therefore show similar vein patterns.
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