I do learn a lot from your work, thanks a lot!
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French war-ship Saint-Philippe 1693 - scale 1/72 - from Lemineur monograph [COMPLETED BUILD]
Thanks Chris,
At scale 1/72, I can use some simplified solutions about the details :
At scale 1/72, I can use some simplified solutions about the details :
Full light of summer in this afternnoon ending :
Preview of the next step about down back-stern, more sinple as one of monograp :
A curiosity of Lemineur's monograph : the false windows of stern sides
are greater than the real windows of the back stern, what best can I do ?
are greater than the real windows of the back stern, what best can I do ?
To reduce them proportionaly?,to increase frame width/ or use some fillers around frame?
Here am I in approach of an harmonious general line for the stern side :
Good day,
Now lower ? windows? looks much bigger than upper ones?
Or should it be like this?
Now lower ? windows? looks much bigger than upper ones?
Or should it be like this?
The more difficult about these stern-sides is that they create much optical illusions :
O! Clear!
Thanks!
It is difficult to judge how things are only by the pictures on the computer screen.
Thanks!
It is difficult to judge how things are only by the pictures on the computer screen.
My Idea was to enlarge the outer frame of the windows - as these we're wooden panels that could be removed for making place for gunnery in battle.
For proportional design:
And keep the hight and breadth in the middle of the single screen of window balanced to the real windows in the back. I would do it with a pair of campasses - copying the starboard side for the starboard quater gallery ins the port one for the portside.
What do you say, Christian?
So the proportiones are still the same - hopefully. And hopefully this does some help to you.
For proportional design:
And keep the hight and breadth in the middle of the single screen of window balanced to the real windows in the back. I would do it with a pair of campasses - copying the starboard side for the starboard quater gallery ins the port one for the portside.
What do you say, Christian?
So the proportiones are still the same - hopefully. And hopefully this does some help to you.
Rear windows are real, and side windows are false, so I think that the monograph has to be be all like followed :
@ iteruim :
New illustration of the difference of size between rear windows (sixteen glasses ech window) and side windows (nine glasses each) :
The more simple would be to reduce elementary glasses from sixteen to nine on rear windows
New illustration of the difference of size between rear windows (sixteen glasses ech window) and side windows (nine glasses each) :
The more simple would be to reduce elementary glasses from sixteen to nine on rear windows
...or to update it to 16, too. I do think the 16 windows do give the impression of a bigger window - and the illusion of giving more light into the room and a smaller fragmented more baroque looking part. What do you think does look better in your opinion?
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Compared lllustration :
Real size after scale 1/72 → 1/1
With a 16 parts windows : each squarred part = 21 x 21 cm (4 x 21 = 84 cm)
With a 9 parts windows : each squarred part = 28 x 28 cm (3 x 28 = 84 cm)
With a 16 parts windows : each squarred part = 21 x 21 cm (4 x 21 = 84 cm)
With a 9 parts windows : each squarred part = 28 x 28 cm (3 x 28 = 84 cm)
En français, la pensée du jour :
S'éloigner de ce qui n'est pas logique est un bon moyen d'approcher la vérité...
S'éloigner de ce qui n'est pas logique est un bon moyen d'approcher la vérité...
;-)
And as allways marvellous work you did!
Good news : the plan's scan and the windows cut are all right,
the windows built would follow this step without any problem :
the windows built would follow this step without any problem :
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These views with tele give the best picture of the real look of my model :
