Gallery ‹ Radiance ‹ Graphics ‹ Art ‹ meridian.net.au
c. 1993
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1024×734 [131 KB]
512×367 [53 KB]
The most complex scene I ever managed to put together.
Moonga Nunga was the MUSH name of a close friend at university, and I made this image for his desktop.
I developed the letterforms and wrote a small program to randomly place, scale, and rotate thousands of blades of grass.
c. 1994
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1024×666 [31 KB]
512×333 [23 KB]
Yet another picture for a friend from my university days.
This picture uses the same letterforms as in Moonga Nunga, and I really was starting to get the hang of the procedurally defined colourings.
c. 1994
Available sizes
1024×735 [53 KB]
512×367 [25 KB]
Another picture for a friend. This was for a poster for a taekwondo competition he was in. It was also my first try at mapping a texture to a surface.
c. 1993
One of the first pictures I did with Radiance. It consisted of a pyramid arrangement of ten blue plastic balls on a highly reflective plinth, lit by two light sources.
c. 1993
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1024×735 [72 KB]
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An image to test the effect of shiny metal and glass surfaces.
It's interesting to note my use of the two red balls, in (essentially) a monochromatic picture. Much like the red title to these web pages, with the remaining text in only black and white.
I think I have moved beyond the symmetrical layout too…
c. 1993
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1024×735 [88 KB]
512×368 [41 KB]
Device is very simple, but the structure came to me in a dream. This was around the time I started playing with procedurally generated textures and colouring.
c. 1993
Available sizes
1024×554 [60 KB]
512×277 [27 KB]
I believe this to be the first decent picture I generated with Radiance, beyond the basic tutorial room and box. It took an all night session of reading the tutorial, man pages, and experimentation to come up with this.