Tatebanko inspired by Ichiyosai Toyokuni - Page 3

**Spar** · #21 05-31-2010, 07:45 AM

I find the whole project facinating! The fact that you're making a 3D model of a printing shows great respect of art and culture (at least to this Social Studies teacher).

I do have to ask, are you planning to add the trees and foliage behind the house as well?

**Pat_craft** · #22 05-31-2010, 07:56 AM

Thanks for all of your comments !

Stevenpr : of course, I have planed to add tree and foliage behind the house

Art Deco : :D... And so on... In french, we call that "une mise en abîme" ! Like the abyss, it the construction seems never end...

**B-Manic** · #23 05-31-2010, 08:24 AM

I really like where you are going with this project Pat. It looks very good.

**Pat_craft** · #24 06-03-2010, 02:45 AM

I have not done many much more. But I modified the house (I have added textures on some white parts for a better esthetic), defined the best (I hope...) scale for the characters (I think that they were a bit too tall), and I start the trees...

**Pat_craft** · #25 06-03-2010, 04:04 AM

Now, all the parts are done... I just need to build it !

**Tapcho** · #26 06-03-2010, 05:37 AM

Eyetastic! Your work is great, looking forward seeing the finished model. The graphics are excellent and very true to the original artwork and the culture it comes from. I like the suttle colors.

**Pat_craft** · #27 06-04-2010, 06:37 AM

Well... almost finished ! Just some minor modifications needed.

(for exemple, I want to have a better texture for the bamboos behind the house...).

May be this version is a bit too small : less than 2 centimeters for the herd, the house is 8 centimeters long...

**Spar** · #28 06-04-2010, 06:51 AM

Looking great Pat!

**ultra** · #29 06-04-2010, 03:28 PM

a nice build

keep going man

ultra stone

**Thomas Meek** · #30 06-04-2010, 07:14 PM

Hi, Pat;
I like it a lot! It was a very good idea which turned out very well. Congratulations on your idea and your execution, and thank you for sharing with us. It is a joy to observe the creative process from close at hand (well, close in a manner of speaking.)

And, yes, I agree that it would be fun to see a photograph of you gazing at the model, as the actor in the original print. The floating scroll would not be necessary.