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#61 |
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Captain
Location: In my TARDIS
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Re: The Art of Star Trek: Reanimated - The Sequel
Otherwise, it's definately coming close to the Gorn we all know and love. Perhaps if you shrink down the muscles a bit, that might do the trick.
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Logic merely enables one to be wrong with authority. - Patrick Troughton "Doctor Who: The Wheel in Space" Visit my Youtube Channel: http://www.youtube.com/doctorwho03 |
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#62 |
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Commodore
Location: Wingsley
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Re: The Art of Star Trek: Reanimated - The Sequel
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"The way that you wander is the way that you choose. / The day that you tarry is the day that you lose. / Sunshine or thunder, a man will always wonder / Where the fair wind blows ..." -- Lyrics, Jeremiah Johnson's theme. |
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#63 | |
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Commodore
Location: Wingsley
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Re: The Art of Star Trek: Reanimated - The Sequel
Awwww, now that would ROCK!!!
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"The way that you wander is the way that you choose. / The day that you tarry is the day that you lose. / Sunshine or thunder, a man will always wonder / Where the fair wind blows ..." -- Lyrics, Jeremiah Johnson's theme. |
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#64 | |
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Agitator
Location: USA
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Re: The Art of Star Trek: Reanimated - The Sequel
.As for the Gorn having moobs ... how do you know that's a male Gorn ... ? (I may try with a less-developed base character, puffed up, since it's going to be difficult to put the Freak on a diet ...)Glad you guys like it; it's really something of a diversion, since no scene like this appears in "The Time Trap." But, since the Gorn does show up in the council chamber, and prominently, it's yet one more classic Trek species that deserves a makeover (and a better one that it already got, IMHO ). I may try to do a bit with additional morphs to the head to bring it even closer to the original. And gloves (and, looking at photos of the Gorn, I see now that he really did have ten fingers! They were just grouped to look something like 6! I confess I thought this was actually the case - should've looked at TOS-R a bit more closely, I guess!))BTW, way back in 1977, at about the same time as Star Wars first appeared, there was a black-and-white comic magazine that featured a character named Star-Lord in a story written by Chris Claremont and drawn by John Byrne, which arguably was better both visually (thanks to inks by Terry Austin, in addition to John's draughtsmanship) and story-wise than that Fox blockbuster that hit theaters in May. Long story short, there was a brief appearance in the story by a reptilian character that looked very much like I'm sure the Two Genes would've preferred the Gorn to look in "Arena": Rruothk'ar. This has since been my mental picture of a Gorn (without a tail, of course)
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Star Trek: Reanimated - it's more than just a cartoon! Last edited by Ptrope; May 16 2009 at 03:05 AM. |
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#65 |
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Commodore
Location: Dundee, Scotland, UK
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Re: The Art of Star Trek: Reanimated - The Sequel
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Star Trek: Intrepid |
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#66 |
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Agitator
Location: USA
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Re: The Art of Star Trek: Reanimated - The Sequel
. Thankfully, I've got a piece of software that seems to be doing a great job of recovering a large percentage of my files, but we're talking about a 250Gb drive that was full, and at the rate things are going, it's going to take literally weeks to get back even half of it. I'm concentrating on those things that most directly relate to my art and to this project in particular, and I've decided that, as a means of insurance, I'm going to also work at making all of the models built for the production available as freebies, hosted on remote sites, so at least the final works may be accessible even if another failure happens.In the meantime, I've been working on some of the recovered models, the briefing room and crew quarters in particular (even though the quarters don't appear in "The Time Trap," I wanted a model of them! ); the quarters are already available online at ShareCG for free, and I intend to post the briefing room tomorrow. As I've been working on them (modeling in Lightwave for Poser), I've also been doing several renders:![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]()
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Star Trek: Reanimated - it's more than just a cartoon! Last edited by Ptrope; May 16 2009 at 03:08 AM. |
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#67 |
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Lieutenant
Location: St. Louis, MO
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Re: The Art of Star Trek: Reanimated - The Sequel
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"All humans are vermin in the eyes of Morbo!” |
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#68 |
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Captain
Location: In my TARDIS
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Re: The Art of Star Trek: Reanimated - The Sequel
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOO !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !!!!!!!!!! (que Apocaliptic music while I go on a psychotic rampage.)OK, now that I got that out of my system, let's hope that whatever you can salvage is enough to keep this project going. The breifing room and crew quarters are looking wonderful. Hopefully you'll get a chance to use the latter in a future episode if you decide to go beyond Time Trap.
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Logic merely enables one to be wrong with authority. - Patrick Troughton "Doctor Who: The Wheel in Space" Visit my Youtube Channel: http://www.youtube.com/doctorwho03 |
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#69 |
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Fleet Admiral
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Re: The Art of Star Trek: Reanimated - The Sequel
I had a similar problem/catastrophe a few years ago, so I'm wondering --- what software/program are you using to rescue your data?
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"I have never made but one prayer to God, a very short one: "O Lord make my enemies ridiculous." And God granted it." -Voltaire |
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#70 |
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Agitator
Location: USA
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Re: The Art of Star Trek: Reanimated - The Sequel
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Star Trek: Reanimated - it's more than just a cartoon! |
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#71 |
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Captain
Location: Cubicle Hell
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Re: The Art of Star Trek: Reanimated - The Sequel
Sorry to hear about it. I was looking forward to seeing some progress on this porject. I enjoyed the cartoons when I was a kid, although I wasn't thrilled with the animation itself. Hope you can get everything back to some semblance of order and finish this thing off. BTW, I read in an earlier thread on this topic that the original scripts were designed for a 1 hour time slot (which today is about 45 minutes of actual show, the rest taken up with commercials). Have you considered adding in period commercials for various Star Trek related toys (you can find some on YouTube) and other nostalgic touches? What about some non-period commercials, but humorous (the Turbo-Shatner 2000 hair piece, for insatce)? Just some thoughts. I shall burn a candle in hopes that you can recover a great bit of the data (if you can't get it all back, that is). I have heard of this program and it has a good rep, so hopefully it won't be a complete loss.
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"The beatings will continue until morale improves!" "Question: How many Imagineers does it take to change a light bulb? Imagineer's Answer: Does it have to have a light bulb?" |
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#72 |
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Commodore
Location: Huntsville, AL, USA
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Re: The Art of Star Trek: Reanimated - The Sequel
I guess you'll remember to backup your data now, huh?
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B.J. --- bj-o23.deviantart.com |
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#73 |
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Agitator
Location: USA
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Re: The Art of Star Trek: Reanimated - The Sequel
![]() USS Jack Riley, the episodes may have been written with an hour in mind, but as produced, they fit into a half-hour time slot, minus commercials, so one would have to add about 40 minutes of commercials to one to fill out an hour. Great for people who really enjoy commercials, but a bit tedious for those who want to get back to the story . I have toyed, hypothetically, with the idea of carefully including scenes from other episodes whose dialogue could fit the main story, in order to make it a "special extended-length episode"; however, that would only be done if it could be done well, and only once the entire episode was completed as it had originally been edited. I can't imagine, at the moment, how much work it would take to find dialogue in the many hours of TAS - or maybe even TOS - that could support the story without seeming like nothing more than a stunt. I don't know if the inspiration for such an effort is more akin to Forrest Gump or Dead Men Don't Wear Plaid .In the meantime, just because it's been itching at me, I've been trying to 'fix' the wardrobe so it's more accurate: ![]() ![]() Cephas, we saw the wardrobe in "The Tholian Web," as well as "Charlie X" and several others where we were in either Kirk's or a crewmember's quarters - I believe it was also visible in "The Enemy Within." I know the mirror here is not accurate, but I figure there must be some variation from one cabin to another, and this one, to me, makes as much sense as any other.
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Star Trek: Reanimated - it's more than just a cartoon! Last edited by Ptrope; May 16 2009 at 03:09 AM. |
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#74 |
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Captain
Location: Cubicle Hell
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Re: The Art of Star Trek: Reanimated - The Sequel
![]() Just a thought on the commercials. I can just see the scene from Goodfellas where the wig seller jumps into the pool and claims that it will never come off and then having "Shatner Turbo-2000 Hair Piece - Available in Stores Everywhere!!" plastered over the front. I applaud your efforts at recovering the information and hope that you can get back on this project soon. BTW, had you done any animation for the 3-legged guy (I can't remember his name - Arex maybe)? YOu had talked about how you wanted his gait to more closely reflect the fact that he has 3 legs and not 2. Just a question. No hurry. You obviously have more important things going on (like recovering the data).
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"The beatings will continue until morale improves!" "Question: How many Imagineers does it take to change a light bulb? Imagineer's Answer: Does it have to have a light bulb?" |
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#75 |
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Agitator
Location: USA
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Re: The Art of Star Trek: Reanimated - The Sequel
In the meantime, I'm just about done tweaking the crew cabin; I finished up the desk and computer tonight: ![]() ![]() I might just have to add an "extended scene" just to use this set ... .
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Star Trek: Reanimated - it's more than just a cartoon! Last edited by Ptrope; May 16 2009 at 03:10 AM. |
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Otherwise, it's definately coming close to the Gorn we all know and love. Perhaps if you shrink down the muscles a bit, that might do the trick.


.
(I may try with a less-developed base character, puffed up, since it's going to be difficult to put the Freak on a diet ...)
. Thankfully, I've got a piece of software that seems to be doing a great job of recovering a large percentage of my files, but we're talking about a 250Gb drive that was full, and at the rate things are going, it's going to take literally weeks to get back even half of it. I'm concentrating on those things that most directly relate to my art and to this project in particular, and I've decided that, as a means of insurance, I'm going to also work at making all of the models built for the production available as freebies, hosted on remote sites, so at least the final works may be accessible even if another failure happens.
















