Titanic on the night of Sunday, 14 April 1912, the temperature had dropped to near freezing and the ocean was calm. The moon was not visible.
I love the historic power of WW2 photos and movies. This concept pictures the mighty Bismarck, the largest battleship in its time, as it get visual contact with the British battlecruiser HMS Hood. When Bismarck and Prinz Eugen attempted to break out into the Atlantic, the two ships were discovered by the Royal Navy and brought to battle in the Denmark Strait. During the short engagement, Hood, the flagship of the Home Fleet and pride of the Royal Navy, was sunk after several minutes of firing. In response, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill issued the order “Sink the Bismarck!”, spurring her relentless pursuit by the Royal Navy.
Bismarck took part in only one operation (lasting 135 hours) during her brief career. She and the heavy cruiser Prinz Eugen left Gotenhafen (Gdynia) on the morning of 19 May 1941 for Operation Rheinübung, during which she was to have attempted to intercept and destroy convoys in transit between North America and the United Kingdom.
Manfred von Richthoven on the morning hunt 20′th april 1918. Richthoven was the most feared of all the German aces known for his extreme skills. Richhoven shot down 80 allied planes before he was killed himself. The most famous of the mashines he flew was the Fokker D type – Triplane, also known as “the Flying Curkus” because of it’s outstanding manouveurbility and ability to climp fast because of it’s extra wings.
New York auto service garage in heavy rain at night. The concept was done using Sketchup and Photoshop. The piece was part of my Art studies for the Art Direction to the Watchmen game we did back in 2008-09 at Deadline Games in Copenhagen.
A fantacy scenario on some ancient gate structure. The concept architecture is inspired by the fantastic art by french artist Gerard Trignac…
A garagescene done with a minute mockup from Sketchup and some Photshop painting. See mere about method on the blog…
The first effective tank type during World War 1 – the English Mark 1 tank also known as a Landship because the concept was originally inspired from the mighty Dreadnaugt ships. The type had no suspension whatsoever a was very hard to the crew members. The engine developed so much heat that temperatures easely could reach 70 degrees inside the hull.
Speeder pilot taking a leak in the desert…
A lonely weather station on a mountain…
