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Yes, I want these two sex-bombs in my house.. But the real onesAnyone wants to put them somewhere when finished ?
As far as I know SuperChango wrote in some previous post that he got identical results with that option turned on and off. That must be some other problem, but unfortunately I'm unable to figure out what is it.And about size-of-a-toy-ship, could this be (in any case) the matter of one checkbox inside maya sd2geoexport plugin options, called "scale 0.01 (mm->m)" ??? I have explained this thing inside my unfinished tutorial...
The woman below Keira Knightley is really interesting Who is she ? k@BoP: sorry mate... no can do... however, if i find a way i'll let you know...
Here's a pic of Marine historian and artist Joseph Wheatley's interpretation of San Martin 1580. Many galleons were much more colorful. The Royal or official galleons usually wore alternating patterns of yellow and red triangles, angled stripes and chevrons. The Spanish Admiralties had specific color conventions over time and my research has run into a lot of confusing standards or exceptions. Naval ships and espcially flagships (Almirante) usually wore alternating yellow and red chevrons down the length of the hull. I've attached two pics of a Galleon I'm buiding at home to illustrate a Spanish Naval scheme that would have been in use during the last half of the sixteenth cent and first decade of two of the seventeenth cent.
One of the discussions talked about it being a derelict (very cool) so you could have faded colors. However, in my mind the usual service life of ships in those times was 20 to 30 years. There are solid notable exceptions to this. The Jesus of Lubeck (very similar to your model) was over 80 years old when she was lost at the action at San Juan de Ulloa.
This is a great model - very excited! :will V/R AS