Nautilus comes under fire by MollyFootman
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No AI - This artwork was created entirely by hand or with traditional digital tools.
Description
The captain viewed the small steamer in the distance through binoculars. "Looks to be a pirate; maybe a slaver." He murmured. A distant muzzle flash followed by a jet of water near the stern of Nautilus signaled that the submarine had come under attack. As the sound of the canon reached the boat the captain sighed. "So. They have chosen their fate. Prepare to submerge. Safest to ram them from below." The mate bellowed orders and the crew made the craft ready to dive.
Molly's art notes: Set up and rendered in Poser 12.0.1029 using Superfly Cycles 2 rendering engine and then tweaked for contrast and a bit of vignette in Photoshop. The captain and crew are based on M4 with uniforms by Cybertenko. The Nautilus is also by Cybertenko. The sky and water effects are by Flink and the ocean surface is by Evargas. The Wavecutter is also available at Renderosity. Support content creators. They make the stuff of our dreams.
Comments (9)
My compliments for your subject matter and your efforts.
Thank you! It's not my usual fare but I like to stretch myself a bit sometimes. =)
Molly
What a jawdropping atmosphere.
Thank you! The skydome from Flink really sells it, I think. =)
Molly
Please allow me to congratulate you on your Sterling effort here. I can see the vessel rolling with the waves and the potential peril that awaits these sailors! Excellent Work!
Oooh! Thank you for so much encouragement! I really appreciate it!
Molly
It has been so many decades since I viewed the Disney movie, '20,000 Leagues under the sea', but the submarine ripping the guts out of the old wooden boats was quite a special effects accomplishment, I think, at the time! Many fine praises from me to you on this fine creation, Molly! Bravo to the max!
How funny! I saw that movie when I was a little girl and it made an impression on me, too; enough that I re-watched it a couple of years ago and found that it had held up pretty well. Cybertenko's new Nautilus design differs significantly from that of Disney's "Imagineers" but I thought it came out pretty well here. It's certainly different from Jules Verne's description of Nautilus; the model available here at Renderosity by Michael C is the closest to what Verne described.
Thanks for the fun comment, my dear. I always look forward to hearing from you! =)
Molly
Looks like the bad guys picked the wrong folks to pick a fight with.... I can't even remember the last time I watched that movie..
This is really excellent work, Molly!
Thank you for the compliment, Rod! For me, there's never been a better version of Verne's classic work! =) I rather suspect I'm not done fooling around with Cybertenko's Nautilus (or the other versions around here). XD
Molly
Fantastic...*****
Thank you, Robert! That means a lot coming from you as the creator of this lovely content. I love the things you make! <3
Molly
Great copositionand atmopshere for this scene.
A thought... (assuming you cant use the lovely backdrop as a lightsource - not sure how such things work in poser), a low level high intensity orange spot at the setting sun's location might give you some little highlights on the water and shodws of the rails on the deck of the sub for that final touch?
That's a great idea, Joe. I COULD crank up the illumination from the background but that tends to cause a loss of color saturation in the rendering and I wanted those colors. On the other hand, an orange light at the sun's location might work really well. I'm going to have to try that the next time I use such a challenging outdoor lighting environment. I appreciate your keen eye and willingness to give me things to try! <3
Molly
A well-assembled scene, the light that hits the water jet calls my attention, as an element that connects distant objects, consolidating the feeling of depth in the scene, beautiful. And wow the Flink skydome is breathtaking!