I love how ''stubby'' looking the ENT-C looks in that cut-away poster!
Mentioned before. It´s the one Gabe Koerner built for the Enterprise finale.We are all talking about this image, right? It's not the six-footer, which is obvious based on the captain's yacht, lifeboat hatches and windows, among other things. It's not the four-footer, which is obvious based on the shape of the navigational deflector, neck, and other things. It's not the two-footer either. And most of all, it looks like CGI.
"That's no moon... it's a space station!"
Yeah, that's definitely a CG model. But whose? Whose?![]()
Oh, sweet memories! I had that very same poster hanging over my desk when I was a child. I'm pretty sure it's still at my parent's home. It was huge.
my wall =![]()
Sorry for the crap image but that's what I found on Google images. Mine's framed. This poster is about 4 ft across. Been on a wall for about 17 years now....
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A Galaxy-class 1701-E? Cool!By the way, have a look here at John Eaves blog for photos in the crate post-Generations.
my wall =![]()
Sorry for the crap image but that's what I found on Google images. Mine's framed. This poster is about 4 ft across. Been on a wall for about 17 years now....
![]()
Okay, here is the answer...
It is the 1701-D, from this shot, in "Ensigns of Command".
![]()
...the letters were wrong on the model it said 1701-E instead of 1701-D which they edited on film to make it look correct for the show
Here you go (I know, this is poor quality as well, but it's larger).![]()
Sorry for the crap image but that's what I found on Google images.
![]()
Or this:
![]()
Okay, here is the answer...
It is the 1701-D, from this shot, in "Ensigns of Command".
![]()
What's your reference on that? Nobody I ever spoke with at the series ever mentioned a CG ENT prior to a long shot version seen for a few seconds in season 7's MASKS episode. There are various ships on TNG that LOOK very CG because they didn't shoot them with any blur, so they have that crude early CG look.
I would've figured it as a bad painting or still cutout, myself. The 2 ft model looks much better, as long as it isn't moving.
Okay, here is the answer...
It is the 1701-D, from this shot, in "Ensigns of Command".
![]()
What's your reference on that? Nobody I ever spoke with at the series ever mentioned a CG ENT prior to a long shot version seen for a few seconds in season 7's MASKS episode. There are various ships on TNG that LOOK very CG because they didn't shoot them with any blur, so they have that crude early CG look.
I would've figured it as a bad painting or still cutout, myself. The 2 ft model looks much better, as long as it isn't moving.
Here
A Galaxy-class 1701-E? Cool!By the way, have a look here at John Eaves blog for photos in the crate post-Generations.
I remember watching either on trekkies or on an extra somewhere .... they went thru a warehouse and were talking with a lady whos job it was to keep every model and prop etc catalogued ... and she spoke of the 4 footer being hung in a restaraunt and she also pointed out that the letters were wrong on the model it said 1701-E instead of 1701-D which they edited on film to make it look correct for the show
No, the letter E was put on the D-model after TNG ended (after Generations?), as a proposal to use the 6-foot model in subsequent movies as the 1701-E. In other words, the effects staff wanted the 1701-E to be another Galaxy class, and represent it by detailing-up the old 6-foot model. The model was never filmed for a production with the letter E on it.
Okay, here is the answer...
It is the 1701-D, from this shot, in "Ensigns of Command".
![]()
What's your reference on that? Nobody I ever spoke with at the series ever mentioned a CG ENT prior to a long shot version seen for a few seconds in season 7's MASKS episode. There are various ships on TNG that LOOK very CG because they didn't shoot them with any blur, so they have that crude early CG look.
I would've figured it as a bad painting or still cutout, myself. The 2 ft model looks much better, as long as it isn't moving.
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