Wow! Lovely renders all!!
Here's one I started a while back- pure P11 Superfly render using HDRI and depth of field.
Here's one I started a while back- pure P11 Superfly render using HDRI and depth of field.
LOVE THIS!!!
I love the "SIT" pose from Daio's Jungle Life set!
Thanks Miss BCute render Carey.
Nicely done Giokebox.
lovely!!!!!The Beauty of Innocence
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Another one I'm working on for the Jungle Love Contest. This time, I'm not happy with the scenery...
And I would REALLY, REALLY, REALLY like to have LAMH fur for Kitty!
As I am the best story teller present at this time. Course by best I mean a story teller is only best when at a particular given time he or she has a story to tell. Our story today begins with a small boy just learning to talk. It also involves a father who might be considered rather rough sawn and perhaps a bit simple. See they lived in a house by a fence row. the fence row was well over grown and being the neighbor lived so close the two people decided to live the fence row untouched as to provide in some small way privacy between the two of them. But being the fence row was over grown it became home to a great deal of wild life. Some of the wild life happened to be a community of gecko's. And although am sure each and every one of them had a name they went by the gecko this certain young boy happened to catch upon this one day n ever left behind his name and so for the purposes of this story shall remain nameless, rather he shall remain known as the gecko that this young boy caught and so proudly brought to his father to show. The boy was quite proud of his catch, but as he was showing him off this gecko of no particular name saw a chance to escape the boy's uncertain hands and escaped by way of leaving behind it's tail. This left behind a boy holding a tail. The boy was very saddened to think he had broken the gecko of no particular name into two pieces and as all young boys do he presented his father with a problem he was sure his father could fix.I couldn't resist this leopard! It is so awesomely realistic & moves/poses beautifuly! Just like a real big cat! Thank you Chris, Paul & Laurie for the great job you have all done in creating this magical creature!
The Black-necked Agama that has deceived this leopard is from Africa. It will be available in an upcoming volume of Nature's Wonders Lizards of the World.
HiveWire credits:
HiveWire Big Cat by CGCubed, Christopher Creek Art & CWRW
Nature's Wonders Lizards of the World Vol 2 (Black-necked Agama) by Ken Gilliland
SBRM Africa (Black Headed Weaver) by Ken Gilliland
Nature's Wonders Moths of the World Vol. 1 (Oleander Hawkmoth) by Ken Gilliland
Soft Glory Skies by PhotoGG
African Lily by Lisa Botanicals
Moss by Lisa's Botanicals
Deception
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