Thank you so much, Bjorn-san!Masterful job!
The wet road really help sell that dense weathered look a whole lot. Can't wait to see how it all looks together.
I bet when finished, if you had a smoke machine of some kind, add the smoke and take the pictures and it would give off such a dense Blade Runner vibe with all the neon and lights.
Thank you, joberg-san!Great job Katsu-sanThe yellow lines and others look too clean (too Japanese
) Are you going to make them dirtier?
Thank you, Analyzer-san!That is a genius way to get some road texture using the different paint types and their reaction to each other
I will have to add that to the bag of tricks
Looks amazing, glad to see you're back working on it.
You, Sir, are a genius.
I often hear that Western people visiting Japan are very impressed with the cleanliness of the streets. The staff of city halls often check the streets and repair/repaint those road marks and signs. Any graffiti will be removed soon. Most of the workers in Japanese restaurants or shops clean up the street or sidewalk in front of their shop with a broomstick and sprinkle water before they open their shops on a daily basis. That is our custom and we are told to do that in childhood. Even in our classrooms elementary to high school, we students have been cleaning this after lunchtime. Japanese schools would never use a professional for daily cleaning. You may think it's strange but it's true.![]()
Oh nice, and probably safer. Wave it around a little, making it thick and smoky for a really nice atmosphere.Thanks, Michael-san,
Looks like it is feasible to mix some glycerin and pure water and then heat it up with a candle or something. It raises a lot of white smoke. I will try this later.
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My daughter Yuki visited NY and stayed for almost a month. Then she met a union strike of the garbage collection company. She was shocked but she said it's still a mysterious and attractive city.I have heard from others visiting that American cities like NY are "dumps"
Our neighbor's daughter is married to someone from Seoul, Korea and recently when he came to visit they went to NY. He could not believe how dirty the streets were
The wear and tear is fantastic Katsu-san; more Blade Runner than today's Japanese cities![]()
Ahh, Oh Yes. I love to see your pro's work!Oh nice, and probably safer. Wave it around a little, making it thick and smoky for a really nice atmosphere.
I remember watching the making of Return of the Jedi, in Jabba's throne room. Right before filming, a guy was going around with a pot like thing and putting out smoke. Maybe this same type mixture.
Can't wait to see it all.....and you know I'll probably photoshop something with the pics....lol.
Thank you Michael-san and Yes, I guess it would. I checked the smoke machine the other day but it was so expensive and too much powerful.
Smoke incense will do?
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My daughter Yuki visited NY and stayed for almost a month. Then she met a union strike of the garbage collection company. She was shocked but she said it's still a mysterious and attractive city.
Hi!If you search for "ultrasonic fogger" or "ultrasonic mist maker" or "ultrasonic atomizer" you should be able to find something quite inexpensive! These devices are tiny and don't produce a lot of fog, but if you gently blow the fog through the diorama, I'm sure it would be enough to give your photos that Blade Runner feeling.
Oh yeah, there is definitely still a lot to enjoy in cities like that, just may be a bit of culture shock to some
I'll vote for you. I'll be happy enough to live there. Or even visit.I will run for Mayor as soon as that city officially opens.
I will run for Mayor as soon as that city officially opens.
Fits perfectly and looks great!
I'll vote for you. I'll be happy enough to live there. Or even visit.