Yessir, the scale of the larger fins are about 8 to 10 feet, the shorter ones are 4 to 5 feet. I'm sure the designer had Stonehenge in mind, it does have that feeling.
The concrete block between the trees was where I drew, if I have me bearings right.
Very intriguing drawing. I followed Ellis’ link to the photo and looked at a few others. It looks like an interesting park but what’s that plane doing?
Your drawing has a very cool Stonehenge feeling. In the photo, I love all that yellow daffodil bounce light on the fins.
ReplyDeleteLawn sharks!
ReplyDeleteYessir, the scale of the larger fins are about 8 to 10 feet, the shorter ones are 4 to 5 feet. I'm sure the designer had Stonehenge in mind, it does have that feeling.
ReplyDeleteThe concrete block between the trees was where I drew, if I have me bearings right.
Yes, Lawn sharks!! (or orcas... orca, orcii?)
You type in Magnuson Park, Fin Project, Images, you'll get a lot of photos. Surprisingly few with what this one had...
ReplyDeleteScale
Amazing structures, they had to stay fixed on the subs when they punched through the arctic ocean ice. Looks like some are taller that what I said.
ReplyDelete10 foot looks about right.
ReplyDeleteAwesome sketches, Thompson! The menace of public land.
ReplyDeleteWonderful stuff. And the bi-plane circling back for another strafing run!
recycled sub parts. very cool.
ReplyDeleteVery intriguing drawing. I followed Ellis’ link to the photo and looked at a few others. It looks like an interesting park but what’s that plane doing?
ReplyDelete