Anything with "Nastassja Kinski" in it deserves my attention!
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Songbird Remix's Product Preview Thread
- Thread starter Ken Gilliland
- Start date
Thank-you, Chris... it always means a lot to me from you.
My snakes will start slithering out of the Renderosity store on the 19th.
... and here's a sneak peek for what I'll have for July... all critically endangered butterflies
... and here's a sneak peek for what I'll have for July... all critically endangered butterflies
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SorryHow am I supposed to collect all of your nature products if you keep releasing new ones?
... besides Butterflies v4 in July, I'm doing Snakes v2 for August
Since my snakes appear to have some popularity at Rendo, I've decided to do a Volume 2 and here's what I've been selected:
- Red-bellied Black Snake (venomous, Australia)
- Broad-banded Copperhead (venomous, central USA)
- Red-milk (King) Snake (non-venomous, eastern North America)
- Southern Pacific Rattlesnake (venomous, southern California and Baja-- the one that bit me)
- Banded Pit Viper (venomous, SE Asia)
- Eyelash Viper (venomous, Central and northern South America)
- Red-tailed Boa (Constrictor) (non-venomous, South America)
- Common Pipe Snake (non-venomous, SE Asia)
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For anyone who hasn't seen this yet... a freebie for Snakes v1 just went live at Renderosity
A couple butterflies v4 renders...
Mitchell's Satyr Butterfly and Taylor's Checkerspot. Both are endangered.
Mitchell's Satyr Butterfly and Taylor's Checkerspot. Both are endangered.
Attachments
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Mitchells Satyr Butterfly.jpg -
taylors checkerspot2.jpg
a few more...
all endangered... the El Segundo Blue (California), the Miami Blue (Florida) and the Wolkberg Zulu Butterfly (of South Africa)
all endangered... the El Segundo Blue (California), the Miami Blue (Florida) and the Wolkberg Zulu Butterfly (of South Africa)
Attachments
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El Segundo Blue.jpg -
Miami Blue.jpg -
wolkberg zulu.jpg
Another endangered butterfly, the Macedonian Grayling...
plus the first render from my second volume of snakes-- in this image, the Eyelash pit viper (the pose and branch will be included in the set).
This species is endemic to Columbia in South America. It has adapted to a nearly completely arboreal lifestyle, possessing a strong, prehensile tail with which it secures itself around tree limbs, often coiled into a tight bundle during the day, as the species is primarily nocturnal. After dark, the eyelash viper awakens and awaits the presence of small, tree-dwelling animals that may cross its path such as rodents, bats, tree frogs, birds and lizards (anoles, geckos, and juvenile iguanas).
The eyelash viper is not known to be an aggressive snake towards humans, and is likely to be avoidant of creatures larger than itself, but will not hesitate to strike if repeatedly harassed. Snakebites inflicted on humans are characterized by pain, edema, and ecchymosis at the site of the bite, rarely with blisters, local necrosis, or defibrination. In some cases, systemic alterations such as coagulopathy and acute renal failure have been reported.
plus the first render from my second volume of snakes-- in this image, the Eyelash pit viper (the pose and branch will be included in the set).
This species is endemic to Columbia in South America. It has adapted to a nearly completely arboreal lifestyle, possessing a strong, prehensile tail with which it secures itself around tree limbs, often coiled into a tight bundle during the day, as the species is primarily nocturnal. After dark, the eyelash viper awakens and awaits the presence of small, tree-dwelling animals that may cross its path such as rodents, bats, tree frogs, birds and lizards (anoles, geckos, and juvenile iguanas).
The eyelash viper is not known to be an aggressive snake towards humans, and is likely to be avoidant of creatures larger than itself, but will not hesitate to strike if repeatedly harassed. Snakebites inflicted on humans are characterized by pain, edema, and ecchymosis at the site of the bite, rarely with blisters, local necrosis, or defibrination. In some cases, systemic alterations such as coagulopathy and acute renal failure have been reported.
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