I had a lot of fun with bevels for this illustration.
Every part has its own bevel settings to uniformise the contrast of the whole illustration.
The design is based on one of John Lindley's drawings for his "Rosarum Monographia" published in the year 1820. J. Lindley drew this rose after an herbarium specimen of an old indian garden rose to which he gave the appellation Rosa Lyellii.
Enjoy,
ivan
Do love botany, re-invent the Rose.
I had a lot of fun with bevels for this illustration.
Every part has its own bevel settings to uniformise the contrast of the whole illustration.
The design is based on one of John Lindley's drawings for his "Rosarum Monographia" published in the year 1820. J. Lindley drew this rose after an herbarium specimen of an old indian garden rose to which he gave the appellation Rosa Lyellii.
Enjoy,
ivan
Do love botany, re-invent the Rose.
And it's so sweet without text that I couldn't resist to send it like this!
ivan
Be so sweet, re-invent the Rose.
Gees ivan what a gorgeous rendering!
It seems to be a 3D image of a pressed flower, yet remaining soft and delicate!
Bob C.
Ivan that is superb.
Brian.
Thanks a lot!
John Lindley's original model WAS a pressed specimen of rose; that explain the non natural position of the leaves and other parts. One of my best moments was when I have found the solution to represent the reversed smaller leave (first changing bevel type and inverting light angle, then some fine tunings).
Pressed flowers can be very interesting not only for the botanist!
Kind regards,
ivan
Be soft and delicate, re-invent the Rose.
It looks so professional! Thanks for taking the time to answer my question, but it looks like ti was fun to do.
This should, along w/ the previous, definentally be on display at your event!
And I'm still trying to create a rose, just give me some time!
Steve Newport
What you have achieved with the use of the bevel tool Ivan.
It really stands out.
Christine
simply beautiful!
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