Blowhard, you bet!!Very nice work mprim, and welcome to the SPS nit-picking society!!
Look forward to your Mustang!
Joe
Nice work Mprim!
This one is up Joe's alley, you looking Joe?
FAST AND BULBOUS!
Blowhard, you bet!!Very nice work mprim, and welcome to the SPS nit-picking society!!
Look forward to your Mustang!
Joe
Very nice work indeed!I think you should add a tiny bit of shading on top of the fuselage, to differenciate better between the white fuselage and the background.
I've already wondered about that. I believe one of the reasons to that is that most nose art is on the port side. So the next question is: why is most nose art on the port side?come to think of it, why do we all do them pointing to the lef![]()
Hi Mprim, welcome aboard.
This is a lovely piece of work. I particularly like your subtle shading and shaping and the nice gloss touches.
I look forward to seeing more of your work!
Graeme.
Might it have something to do with bomber pilots sitting on the left?
there you go people, the left side of the socata tobago gt 200 xl..
some modifications were made, like, remove te hole behind the B, the small triangle next to the hole, the word TOBAGO GT, the XL logo, the nav light, etc. see for yourself... thank you
na, looks better pointing the other wayonly joking.
JMSmith (back by popular demand)
Mprim, I'm going to be picky here. Technically, your prop blades should both have an identical shape/outline with just different shading to give the advancing/retreating effect and blade shape. At the moment, your lower blade (by the way, I think you have contra-rotating props in your port and starboard views!) is noticably fatter than your upper blade. It gives the impression you are looking at the prop from slightly forward, not side on.
Does that make sense?
Graeme.
Humm, i think i know what you mean. fixing it now![]()
Last edited by mprim; 5th October 2008 at 14:00.