The inside of the model is divided into 3 separate units. For these, I just resized the walls and door from the repair shop that comes in the Worldworks Armoury kit. If I was being adventurous then I could have decorated them with shelves, toolboxes and other such clutter, but I suppose I was lazy in this respect. The floors are simple concrete textures; I cannot remember if they too are from the Armoury kit or from elsewhere.
The outside walls are also taken from the Armoury kit. In this case, I've chosen to resize a plain brick texture for the sides and rear, though it would be entirely appropriate to have graffiti on some or all instead.
The front wall is probably the most heavily-modified piece. It started as a plain brick wall, but I've added 3 door frames from the Armoury's garage, somewhat resized. However, I wanted to make this block look old and tatty and so I didn't want the doors themselves to be identical. 2 are from the Armoury kit, though one has been lightened up a bit. The third door is a texture that I found on the internet and resized & cropped appropriately. I found that searching Google for "metal siding" was the best way of finding such images, though even then it took some effort to find exactly what I wanted.
The Roof
I made the roof for all 3 garages as a single piece; I felt it would have looked messy to create separate covers for each. This piece is somewhat complicated because I've given it a slight slope from front to back. Fortunately, my trigonometry is good and it wasn't too hard for me to work out the correct measurements and angles; if I'd been less confident then a flat roof would have been easy and would have worked almost as well.The sides of the roof are covered with a pattern from a Worldworks kit (can't remember which), somewhat extended and reshaped. I think they were some form of roof edging originally, so they work well for this purpose. The roof itself uses more "metal siding" textures.
No comments:
Post a Comment