I’ve been having a lot of fun with MSPhysics lately and felt like making something. This room is what I came up with. This was made in a few hours - a half day. I used the 3D Warehouse for the computer, pencil, and toast. I modeled everything else.
I thought up a skate park obstacle today. It’s a 1’-3" tall by 30’ long galvanized metal guardrail on a bridge. The downhill part is 6’ long with a mellow 2 in 12 slope. It’s designed for intermediate skateboarders & above and should provide hours of fun. It was important to me to add in nature, shade, and stained concrete accents to make the park a pleasant environment to skate in. My end goal is to complete the skate park, but I’m not sure when I’ll finish it. Anyways, I figured I’d share a render.
I 3D modeled this skateboarding full pipe filled with shiny spheres. There’re 20.1 million polygons, so it’s getting pretty laggy. But it ended up working out.
Download the model here:
https://3dwarehouse.sketchup.com/model/2c75fd5c-4062-45c8-9902-353bee0488f0/Skateboarding-Sculpture
Nice work ^^
Thank you!
That is an amazing idea!
Thank you!
My first rendering animation. It took like 18 minutes to render, otherwise I would’ve made it longer.
Maybe I missed this, but which rendering software was used?
I use Twilight Render V2 (the free hobby version). Animations are really easy with that program. You just make a couple scenes in SketchUp, then go to “Extensions → Twilight Render V2 → Animation editor”, adjust some settings, and then wait forevverrrr for it to render. In my opinion, the last step is the hardest.
This project reminds me of a story about a house in flying saucer format. I searched YouTube now and just found it.
Set the subtitles from “portuguese” to “english” in the video settings
Wow! That looks so similar to my design. The automated staircase was a nice touch. I liked the sliding windows too. Cool video!
The “Futuro” fiberglass house was designed by a Matti Suuronen and “mass-produced” (less than a hundred were made) in Finland in the years around 1970, before the first oil crisis.
If you put this house on a lake, can you see the fish from that window facing down?
Oddly enough, one of these ended up in my home state of Kentucky.
I understand that the Futuro has become a sort of collector’s item. The photo I posted is from an art museum near Helsinki, Finland.