Santisima Trinida in the Moonlight 2
by Duane McCullough
Title
Santisima Trinida in the Moonlight 2
Artist
Duane McCullough
Medium
Digital Art - Canvas Wrap Prints
Description
Santisima Trinida in the Moonlight 2
Andres Merino ship model creator and Duane McCullough image artist. This scene was created using Ilan Papini's Vehicle Simulator program.
Wikipedia -- Santisima Trinidad, a 400 ton galleon commanded by Captain Francisco de Peralta. The ship was captured by English buccaneers in April 1680, renamed Trinity and used as their flagship
Uploaded
August 19th, 2013
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Viewed 847 Times - Last Visitor from Beverly Hills, CA on 03/28/2024 at 9:00 PM
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Comments (20)
Christopher Shellhammer
Congratulation on your first place, if you want the prize of the ten postcards, email me. Many thanks for joining the contest.
Michael Durst
Absolutely incredible work of art. Congratulations, Duane. f
Duane McCullough replied:
Thanks Michael -- you have some incredible artwork at your website as well ;)
Mareen Haschke
This one is just as beautiful as the other one! Thank you for pointing out to check this one out, too! :-)
Duane McCullough
Thanks Eleanor -- I've seen the real moon in a tropical sky over the sea many times, and this image is as real as it gets ;)
Eleanor Abramson
That is really cool! I was going through the submissions of the Waterscapes and Sky contest and saw this and had to visit. l/f
Duane McCullough
Thank you Heike -- within the Vehicle Simulator program one can walk the deck of this boat and study the clear details of the virtual moment -- the glow from the moon and the water reacting with the glow from the stern lamps gives a real touch to the scene ;)
Duane McCullough
Thanks John and Glenda -- what's fun is to virtually sail aboard this ship under the moonlight using the computer program called Vehicle Simulator ;)
Duane McCullough
Thank you Leanne for the f/v -- I took a real photo of the moon last month and used it in this CGI work ;)
Simona Ghidini
beautiful!
Duane McCullough replied:
Thank you Simona ;) There are two versions of this image -- this one is the larger verticle version that includes the moon. The other version is filtered and is more horizonal without the moon.