Exploring Exposed Scarp at Chasma Boreale by kjer_99
Open full image in new tab Members remain the original copyright holder in all their materials here at Renderosity. Use of any of their material inconsistent with the terms and conditions set forth is prohibited and is considered an infringement of the copyrights of the respective holders unless specially stated otherwise.
No AI - This artwork was created entirely by hand or with traditional digital tools.
Description
THIS ONE THAT REALLY MUST BE SEEN IN ZOOM MODE TO MEAN MUCH.
Haven't done a black and white, nor a Mars picture for a while so this is the result. If you look carefully, you will see a five-story Mars Exploration Service MR4 slowly crawling its way up one of the dry valleys of the Chasma Boreale that plunges deep into the northern ice cap. The MR4 is a mobile exploration camp of around 30 researchers and other crew. There are also three smaller MR5 and nine Mars Mules attached to the rolling base, but all of them are scattered over the Chasma and are out of sight. One reason the floor is so dark is that the dust there is a very dark red.
Jeremy
Credits:
MR4: modeled in LW5.5 and Bryce 5.0 and textured in the latter by me.
Terrain: Created in Bryce Terrain Editor from a high-resolution photo taken in false color by NASA's newest Mars satellite, Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter. The textures were created from the same photo.
Post work in PSP 5.0.

Comments (10)
Cool idea!!!!!
This is really some smooth work youve done here; and your right bout needing to be viewed in zoom mode. Also this could be use as an ocean terrain at least in B&W This truely some fine work here looking fowarded to more like it
cool
Those cuts give it a lot authentic feel actually
Impressive scene, the tiny looking ship really gives it nice scale ^^
Beautiful. How I wish I could go there.
Oh yes, you have to zoom it for sure....I'm not even sure what that is...a moon buggy? Great terrain and unexpected vehicle there!
Epic scene. Brilliant!!!!
does look like a nasa scene!
You do such cool stuff with your mars images. I need to find more time to look these over!