Amita Raman (13 pics)
July 17, 2012 Leave a comment
Victor Hugo draws Bryan Fur from TEKKEN
July 17, 2012 Leave a comment
After 3 insane days of work, a pizza and 7 beer cans (some people like cofee, I like beer! hehe!), I’ve finished my entry for WE ARE TEKKEN fan-art contest! Instead of making Jin Kazama, Heihachi oreven Kazuya, I’ve decided to give a try with Bryan Fury, one of my favcharacters (this guy it’s an one man army! heh!)
Not sure if it’s 100% ok, but for I’m really satisfied with the result for an 3 days work.Besides the fire, sky and particles, everything is 3d (and aLOT of retouch! hehe!)
Thomas Jane & Ron Perlman debut at Comic-Con: Punisher Short Film
July 16, 2012 Leave a comment
Thomas Jane: “I wanted to make a fan film for a character I’ve always loved and believed in – a love letter to Frank Castle & his fans. It was an incredible experience with everyone on the project throwing in their time just for the fun of it. It’s been a blast to be a part of from start to finish –we hope the friends of Frank enjoy watching it as much as we did making it.”
In a reply on Twitter to a fan who asked if he had some kind of agenda making the short, Jane added: “Not pushing anything. Just a fan film from Friends of Frank.”
This is What Snake Venom Does to Blood
July 16, 2012 Leave a comment
Rolls-Royce builds a giant Lego jet engine
July 12, 2012 Leave a comment
Rolls-Royce dreams up a half-size Lego version of the powerful turbofan Trent 1000 jet engine found on each Boeing 787 Dreamliner wing.
Gentlemen, start your Lego jet engine. Created by Rolls-Royce and unveiled at the Farnborough International Airshow in England yesterday, the engine uses 152,455 bricks and reaches an overall size of 4.9 feet long and 6.5 feet wide. All of those Legos together stack up to an astounding 676 pounds.
Check out this time-lapse video of Rolls-Royce employees building the half-size replica of the Rolls-Royce Trent 1000, which powers the Boeing 787 Dreamliner aircraft. Rolls says it’s the world’s first Lego jet engine.
The Lego jet engine’s blades rotate just like the real deal, and a Rolls-Royce statement noted that engineers created 160 separate components for the final product. One example of a replica component within includes an inner combustion chamber (where fuel burns). Building a life-size Lego jet engine required four lucky Rolls-Royce employees and more than eight weeks of assembly time.
Unveiled at the Farnborough International Airshow in England, the Lego engine uses 152,455 bricks for an overall size of 4.9 feet long and 6.5 feet wide. Together, all of those Legos stack up to an astounding 676 pounds
