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Posted (edited)

Hello all!

This is my first ship building project in 3D (of many, I hope!), as well as my first post on this forum. I've always been very interested in the third rate ship of the line, and with the abundance of plans for the Intrepid class I decided to model the HMS Anson, in her pre-razee 64 gun configuration. While I am not modeling the frames behind the hull planking and making it as they were built in real life (though I have some seen some projects like that here, amazing! Perhaps for another project I will attempt that.), I am going for accuracy in every other area, but just not modeling things that will not be visible. I could add the framing later, however.

I am currently on my third attempt. I find I learn new things and better methods along the way, and I have greatly improved the process and accuracy of my build. As of now, all the framing is in place, though I need the lower supports on the main gundeck. Now going through the "detail" interior pass. The exterior needs a pass as well, with the sheaves in the hull added, netting, further detail on the beakhead, figurehead, and stern gallery.

The plans I am utilizing are from Wikimedia Commons, with better looks at interiors from HMS Leopard (1790) cutaways. The configuration I am going for includes the higher walls on the quarterdeck and the chequer pattern as seen on Agamemnon, using the latest ochre from Victory.

I'll be posting more updates along the way! I've attached some progress pictures below, including the materials I created in Substance Painter on my first attempt, which I can thankfully reuse, though they need improvement. Haven't really focused on the material/render too much, so I'll be improving those and making them more photoreal later on down the road.

image.thumb.png.1115da834cd6d9d7abb82fe27b827c70.png

image.thumb.png.5a87a1f3158900583a2167afe166a27e.png
image.thumb.png.9523eaa8e669ad13e139e0b56a693eaa.png
image.thumb.png.4313e77f1d2cd2094aaf27a10a4a8331.png
image.thumb.png.34c927bec7a86c040bb871860b03d5ac.png
 

Edited by willard48
Posted

 

A very attractive effect. To be honest, I personally even prefer such a more or less monochrome convention. It allows a better focus on shapes and structure, modelled, after all, with such care.

 

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