Feature Film Set Design

[John Uibel]

http://mainline.no-ip.com/uploads/Roundy's-Saloon.jpg

Any thoughts from you all?

Thanks

[John Uibel]

And here are some others, too. Thanks. Painter 8 and Photoshop CS. Each is about 2-4 hours of work.

http://mainline.no-ip.com/uploads/Phelp's-Tavern.jpg
http://mainline.no-ip.com/uploads/McBride.jpg

[Guild Navigator]

Ah, nice and moody. Looks like the 'The Admiral Benbow' from Treasure Island.

[John Uibel]

Holy cow -- sorry everyone I'm new at this. That last one needed about three monitors to see the whole thing. Here it is resized...

http://mainline.no-ip.com/uploads/Phelp's2.jpg

[2kre8]

Ahh lens flares, minor but I think they distract from the images, looks kinda like fireflies inside the lanterns, maybe just white or some other color would be better. Did you use lens flares for time reasons? Other wise the perspective is great and very moody, I do like them. What is the movie? Any more images?

[John Uibel]

You're exacxtly right. I get no kudos for "artful". Time is everything.

[SEVANS]

What type of movie is it? Where's it set? etc etc. I try and give a good crit after I get some more info.

Images look good so far.

[MuffinMan]

i got issues with interior i don't have much experience with background design and landscaping and drawing buildings and rooms..you know what i mean.
i guess i need to practice this kind of stuff more!

[John Uibel]

Some more information regarding the setting for the film: 1830's upstate New York, specifically the Erie Canal area. The top illustration is of a Missouri saloon. I would like to be able to finish them to a higher degree, but it is not possible given the time constraints.

[Presence]

John this could just be me, but the lighting in the first post seems to be with lens flares, in all of the lamps their is no ambient light which would cast a much more dramatic shadow on the environment in my opinion.

I love the textural quality of everything though.

Nice work