Showroom

Models

Original 3D work built in house in Blender, from primitives and modifiers, and rendered on our own machine. Every model here was modelled for its own sake, not pulled from an asset pack.

4 models · 16 views · tap an image to open it full size

Fawn Pomeranian standing in three-quarter view with cream ruff, dark eyes, small ears and a plumed tail

Close portrait of the Pomeranian with individual facial hairs, dark eyes and a textured black nose

Rear three-quarter view of the Pomeranian showing its full cream tail plume and fawn hindquarters

The whole Pomeranian

Fawn Pomeranian

A little dog, down to the last hair.

A life-size adult Pomeranian study with a warm fawn double coat, a cream neck ruff and a full tail plume carried over the back. The fox-like face has dark eyes, a textured black nose and small erect ears. Four compact paws carry the standing pose. Individual groomed strands follow the body, shortening around the face and legs and lengthening through the ruff and tail.

Blender, life-size anatomy241,294 individual hairsFour 1800 x 1350 viewsCycles CPU

Pelagic seen from the front, a jade and brass mechanical manta on a dark plinth carrying a glass dome of trees

Pelagic from overhead, showing both panelled wings, the glass conservatory and the segmented tail

Pelagic from behind and to one side, showing the ducted drives beneath the wing and the forked rudder

Close view of the five miniature trees, garden paths and brass meridians beneath the glass conservatory

The whole creature

Pelagic

The wandering conservatory.

A mechanical manta built to carry something alive. Jade ceramic flight panels are laid over brass ribs and flush fasteners, an ivory prow carries the sensor eyes, and a sixteen segment spine runs back to a split rudder. Four ducted drives sit beneath the wings. At the centre, under a glass canopy held by brass meridians, five miniature trees stand in a circular garden.

Blender, proceduralCycles CPUFour 1600 x 1200 viewsGLB export, 9.17 MB

The Asterion Beacon lit from the front, its blue ion core glowing inside copper gyro rings

The Asterion Beacon from behind and to one side, showing the solar petals and service cabling

The Asterion Beacon from a high angle, showing the mast, the dish and the four petal arms

A close view of the beacon's suspended ion core and the rings around it

Front elevation

Asterion Beacon Mk II

A signal tower with a caged star in it.

A faceted titanium tower on an octagonal plinth, holding a suspended ion core inside three gyro rings. Four solar petals reach out on copper cabling, a mast and dish rise from the crown, and grounding struts tie the whole assembly down to its contact ring. Every part is built from primitives and modifiers, nothing downloaded.

120 objects, 110 meshesCycles CPUFour 1200 x 900 viewsGLB export, 1.44 MB

The survey drone at a three quarter angle, showing all three ducted fans and the sensor dome

The survey drone from the front, level with the deck

The survey drone from a high angle, showing the hexagonal chassis and the arm spacing

The survey drone from behind, with the core glow under the chassis

Three quarter

Survey Drone Mk I

The first thing the pipeline ever built.

A three rotor survey craft on a hexagonal chassis, bevelled four segments deep so every edge catches the key light. Each arm ends in a real open duct, thickened by a solidify modifier, with the rotor visible through it. A transmissive sensor dome sits on the deck, an ember tip crowns the mast, and the skids are built from the underside down to their exact contact point on the ground.

32 meshes, 4,672 facesCycles CPU, 128 samplesFour 1400 x 1050 views22 bevel and solidify modifiers

Ownership and use

Every model, render, scene and image on this page is the original work and exclusive property of Lee Wyatt Corp, and is protected by copyright. It is published here for viewing only. No licence, download right, or right of reuse is granted by its appearance on this page.

Copying, extracting, reproducing, redistributing, modifying, or using any of this work in any medium, including in another product, in a game, in printed or broadcast material, or as training data for a machine learning system, requires prior written permission from Lee Wyatt Corp. Anyone who uses this work without that permission will be held accountable, and Lee Wyatt Corp reserves every legal remedy available to it.

To ask about a licence, email brandon@leewyattcorp.com.