DKG’s 3d ArtBook

[Martin Bergwerf]

The desk looks great, Deb!

I’d make the ornaments a tad smaller, maybe (i’m not sure yet) move them up a bit as well.

Alternatively, you could also place the ornaments on the sides of the desk, instead of on the back. You probably wouldn’t have to make them smaller then.

Now that I think about it, on the sides would probably make more sense, as desks are often placed with the back against a wall.

[Deb kanta Guin]

Thank you very much, Omar and Martin! Yes, I’m trying to create everything with real-life measurements. Thanks as always — you guys are so fast, damn. I had to place the desk like this because my character is going to sit on the wall side and talk with customers, and the customers will actually see the back of the table. I hope u guys understand what i am trying to say lol…My room is gonna be kinda detective office com room..

[Deb kanta Guin]

I modeled this today without any tutorial. I didn’t really know how to use Sculpt Mode, but I remembered from Blender Guru’s donut tutorial what the Inflate brush does, so I just used that to make my chair a bit puffy.

[Deb kanta Guin]

A vintage desk lamp I modeled today by myself — open to any feedback! (Next prop for my isometric room)

[Omar Domenech]

Wow nice. That model looks and feels clean and has those tiny details that take it to the next level. So you are leveling up Deb. 

[Deb kanta Guin]

Thank u omar..

[Martin Bergwerf]

Yes, great job on that lamp, Deb!

[Deb kanta Guin]

Thank u martin

[Deb kanta Guin]

I finished this vintage typewriter today as one of the props for my isometric room — again, without following any tutorial i should mention that i used bolt modifier for some nuts. That said, without your help Martin and Omar, I probably would’ve been stuck on it for months. You guys really helped me get started with the base shape, and that gave me the foundation I needed to understand the process and finish building the rest.
I’m only about 3 months into Blender and 3D, so I’m still pretty new to all this. I think it looks good, but I’m not sure if I might be missing something — suggestions are always welcome.
Thanks a ton, Martin and Omar — your help means a lot and made this project way less overwhelming.

[Omar Domenech]

Wow that typewriter looks amazing. You should see the stuff I was able to do when I only had 3 months of Blender learning. Basically I could add the default cube and extrude it, that was it. Oh and rotate the cube, I did that for like 3 months because it felt fun. 

[Deb kanta Guin]

I won’t believe this, lol… thanks a lot, Omar, for motivating me — really means a lot. BTW, I wanted to ask: I haven’t seen Martin around for some days. I don’t see him commenting lately. Is he okay? He has also helped me a lot, so I’m a bit concerned.

[Martin Bergwerf]

Cheers Deb,

I was at the Blender Conference😃

And I agree with Omar, the typewriter looks really great!

[Deb kanta Guin]

Uhh i see now…not gonna lie i was kinda worried 😆..

Thank u martin as always.

[Deb kanta Guin]

Okay, so I’ve completed this vintage rotary phone model today.
As usual, Martin and Omar helped me a lot. Well, I can’t say this time that I made this model completely without watching a tutorial, because I had no idea how to make the coil cord so I had to check that on YouTube. I also watched a quick 5-second video just to figure out how to arrange the dial holes evenly. The method was simple, but I was getting confused, so I had to take a quick look.
Any feedback guys?

[Omar Domenech]

I guess the only note is that the bottom of the phone base looks low poly compared to the rest of the phone. You can see the stepping in the geometry. 

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