SHARK!

Another test with simcloth.

before disposable towels

A demonstration of simcloth in Animation:Master.

When I was little I thought this was how the roller towels in men's rooms worked.

turn around a t-rex

A tyrannosaurus I modeled some time ago. Click on the pic to see a turnable 3D view.

chiss sweeze

This is pretty much the inverse of the clouds a few posts down.  In fact, it began as a failed attempt to make clouds. This is a procedural material placed on some closely stacked planes that creates the appearance of cheese with holes in it.

it walks down stairs...

SimCloth used to recreate the famous children's toy.  All simulated, I only had to drop it just right.

curl this!

From the Department of They Said it Couldn't Be Done...

a complex curling motion with shift of axis. 

an' the wall come a'tumblin' down

A wall of bricks, created with Simcloth in Animation:Master.

bread

Sliced bread made with procedural materials in Animation:Master.

A partial turn-around:

dabbling with dinosaurs...

A few attempts at quickly constructing dinosaurs in Animation:Master.

I'm trying to come up with interesting yet beginner-doable modeling projects for a tutorial.

 

 

 

webbed GL

Cutting edge new thing... displaying 3D models in a browser via "webGL" without a plugin.  Here's a model of Alfonse Capone I'm working on...



The intention is that you may left-, middle-, or right-button click on it to adjust the view and use the controls on the left to change the render style.

About half the computers out there don't have the right browser/graphics card combination to make it all work (try Firefox or Chrome), but that's what new standards are for... to make you upgrade your stuff!

What you see above is a polygon OBJ exported from Animation:Master. The actual A:M all-spline model is constructed like this:

it's... box o' clouds!

It's not a volumetric turbulence material, it's an incredible simulation, it's...

Box o' Clouds!

O' Roaring

An as-seen-from-outer-space aurora effect created with a procedural material in Animation:Master.



Original A:M forum thread

balloon bouquet

Using Animation:Master's Simcloth to create floating balloons.

Shaggy's BUS STOP Rope Trick

A test of a strategy for using Simcloth for rope in Animation:Master.



Shaggy's Rope Trick was created for the Animation:Master forum collaboration project BUS STOP.

SEE the complete BUS STOP project at http://tinyurl.com/BUSSTOP2010

pants, pants, pants

Simulated cloth pants have been a bit of a Grail. Difficult for them to survive rapid motion and being pinched in tight spaces.







I believe that Thom walk cycle is by William Eggington.

coil o' rope

Toying around with simulated cloth to make "rope".

Modeled and animated in Animation:Master.

wet, walk and wave

What would a rain drop character look like? This is one possibility.

puffy rocket exhaust

A 1930's, Flash Gordon-style spaceship.



Old movie rockets fascinate me because they always look so fabulously ineffective.

Original A:M forum thread

made of whole cloth

Testing simulated cloth on a moving character.

1 - the rarely achieved "lambchop" pose
2 - Punch
3 - sock puppet dialog test

money drop

I'm pretend rich in pretend dollar bills. Created with Animation:Master's cloth simulator.



I'm not sure why that one little dollar bill at the end is wandering around like it's lost, but I'm sure that's fixable.