I was at a hotel and I felt like I was in a mechanist office. I took more angles to potentially model these.
The one on the left goes over a desk.
I was at a hotel and I felt like I was in a mechanist office. I took more angles to potentially model these.
The one on the left goes over a desk.
Paint those black fixtures emerald green & gold, and change the glass to a transparent one, and they'll be perfect
Many of my organizational methods are Thief related.
I've been browsing through my pictures I took on my trip to Bavaria and found out that the whole region is quite thiefy.
I came across this picture of a subterranean seige shelter located in Naours, France. Looks a lot like could have been an inspiration for the Lost City
https://images.app.goo.gl/4sqTGYV7HUZEfbCj7
Edit : Im phailing badly at embedding the image so Ive put a link for now
crying gif tumblr
Last edited by Mortis; 18th Sep 2023 at 05:47.
The picture reminds me of the Lost City from TDP.
From my recent visit to the Biester palace, where part of the Ninth Gate was filmed (Fargas' mansion). Sintra, Portugal
"Church of Stone" Church in Canela, Rio Grande do Sul State, in Brazil.
Took this picture a few days ago and when reviewing my trip pictures, i couldnt unsee how Thief-fy it is, from the name of the building (which sounds like a FM's name) and the sky color!
Constantine-worthy balcony in Portugal
Why was this Jorge texture not caught in beta-testing?
Time to play Inverted Manse again.
The real burrick tunnels
A few years earlier, and about 1,700 miles to the southeast, another Brazilian geologist happened upon a different, equally peculiar cave. Heinrich Frank, a professor at the Federal University of Rio Grande do Sul, was zipping down the highway on a Friday afternoon when he passed a construction site in the town of Novo Hamburgo. There, in a bank where excavators had eaten away half of a hill, he saw a peculiar hole.
Local geology doesn’t yield such a sight, so Frank went back a few weeks later and crawled inside. It was a single shaft, about 15 feet long; at its end, while on his back, he found what looked like claw marks all over the ceiling. Unable to identify any natural geological explanation for the cave’s existence, he eventually concluded that it was a “paleoburrow,” dug, he believes, by an extinct species of giant ground sloth.
“I didn’t know there was such a thing as paleoburrows,” says Frank. “I’m a geologist, a professor, and I’d never even heard of them.”Frank believes the biggest burrows — measuring up to five feet in diameter — were dug by ground sloths. He and his colleagues consider as possibilities several genera that once lived in South America and whose fossil remains suggest adaptation for serious digging: Catonyx, Glossotherium and the massive, several-ton Lestodon. Others believe that extinct armadillos such as Pampatherium, Holmesina or Propraopus, though smaller than the sloths, were responsible for even the largest burrows.
and not even a ghost of a burrick in sight
and it looks thiefy...
https://youtu.be/a1nhgSKnHI8?si=HFma-QUa9yH7R3fm&t=3532
^seems like that would fit if they made a second series campaign of T2X, when she gets back to her port after series one
I was watching this Burnie Sanders clip and was stuck by how familier the background music is
I mean it's not that amb but it really really reminds me of it, and could act as a stand in.
Oh it would be cool to do a "Down In The Bonehoard" inspired diorama using that ha.
the golden child with no casing, all along it was just a golden hammer haunt baby