jedimaster
Sr Member
Makes perfect sense Holmes.
Seriously - they sport "hero-level" paint work. MULTIPLE colors on panels. Decals. Layers of weathering. Sharp masked lines...
Ah, you jumped the gun, you see - he takes it for granted now. It's just environmental, he doesn't have context for it. I've been saving this up - seems to have worked, he didn't want to go to bed.
I'll second Colin that Red 3 hero is impressive and yet, I don't love it. Just jaded or overexposed or something, I don't know. How spoiled we get!
Sorry, Lee, but Red 3 hero is a masterpiece. For me, its more close-toned colours and more variegated greys provide greater sense of scale and wear than what I'm seeing on those Red 3 and 12 profiles, with their more glaring colours and unvaried, simpler tones. They're nice but a little clean and toy-like to me. Sorry to strike a heretical note, but I feel honour-bound to defend the heroes!
Colin, bud its all good, if we all liked the same bird, how crumby would that be :lol.
lee
Great analysis. There are a few behind-the-scenes shots of explosions of that nature in the 1977 The Making of Star Wars documentary. They are indeed lacking in billowing clouds of flame. Granted, we're seeing them in real time, rather than slomo.The first set of explosions were said to be flash-bang