She’s done ✨ I just need to get her in game but it probably won’t be happening for a few months depending on my school schedule but she’s game ready and fully textured!
I wanted to try the sculpture feature in Blender instead of the regular modelling features. My first attempt at digital sculpting and I made a Tundra! They're a little bit bald because its literally my first sculpt and I have no idea what I'm doing. But I actually really love how it turned out!
EDIT: Nobody asked but I've put this on my dropbox HERE so you can download it and use it for whatever <3 Also, if you like the shape of the face please google "boer goat" you will NOT be disappointed!
Finished a project I've been working on for the past few months! I've been printing and painting the other characters from Baldur's Gate 3…
but I wanted my character too. Obviously no one else was going to make her so l started learning Nomad Sculpt and Blender to make her myself.
She was entirely sculpted by hand, except for her weapons, which were taken from the game and modified to be printable (hopefully🤞🏻 ). And now I have my little tiefling, Rin. Excited to print and paint her so she can join the others!
A picture of this Phos sculpture I made this month I think? Or maybe at the end of August. Using Nomad. I have a video too but I have to reblog this post with the video because I can’t add a video to this post already. :(
*Another* Archaeocete bust update that I posted to Twitter but forgot about sharing here, this time its my Georgiacetus render, redone this year to improve on the version I did in 2020.
This one also got some additional mass packed on the bones and some new colors applied to it, compared to the original, and I hope someday to make a physical, life-size version of this piece, however long it takes to get to that point.
Like B. cetoides, this ancient whale was also first found in the Southeastern U.S., but in Georgia instead, and its postcranial skeleton is rather disarticulated and incomplete. The earliest fossils of Georgiacetus vogtlensis are about 5 million years older than the first Basilosaurs, with a much more basal body plan: a larger and better developed pelvis, suggesting prominent legs (which would have been the main source of propulsion since it lacked flukes), a shorter torso and tail, and an altogether smaller body size (estimated to between 10 and 20 feet long). With the scarcity of postcranial material for this genus (such as limbs, certain vertebra, all but the tip of the tail, most of the ribs), our estimation of the animal is informed by fossil material from other, better represented Protocetids. Like the later appearing Basilosaurids, however, Georgiacetus's pelvis was not fused to its vertebrae, and their skulls are visually pretty similar.
This mesh was rendered in Sculptfab and SculptGL, with these screenshots being taken in the latter program.
Minibust commissions are now OPEN! 1/6th scale B&W sculpture for $125 (or painted for an additional fee)+ shipping. Digital busts also available (printable digital files & portrait-style renders). Get your favorite characters, OCs, D&D/RPG characters- great for drawing ref too. jfsculptsemail01 at Gmail