R Soul on 13/6/2010 at 23:09
Quote Posted by Nameless Voice
* The textures for the fancy gold chairs found in Bafford's manor: CHRGFRT.gif / CHRGCUS.gif / CHRGLEG.gif
* Lord Bafford's throne: BTHRONE.gif / BAFARM.gif / BAFSEAT.gif
I just registered on an antiques forum and asked if anyone could help identify them.
R Soul on 23/6/2010 at 23:29
Unfortunately nobody recognised the gold chair or the fancy chair. In the end I didn't ask about the Bafford chair because it looks like it was made by LGS. I'll have a go at re-doing the Bafford chair.
However I just did a Google image search for 'stone relief horse' and found this:
(
http://media-2.web.britannica.com/eb-media/18/6418-004-F150180C.jpg)
Is that a good start for the smaller chair?
Nameless Voice on 24/6/2010 at 00:13
Is that chair meant to have a horse on it? :o
You have good eyes. Looks like so much white and gold blur to me.
The Dark Jester on 24/6/2010 at 01:28
Hmm......a pegasus. Cool.
R Soul on 24/6/2010 at 12:59
When looking at it again, using the texture rather than a screenshot, I can see that the horse's head is meant to be up rather than down, but that doesn't matter. To me it looks like in the background is a tall, rectangular building.
Interestingly, the bottom panel of chrside.gif is the same image with the colour removed. That means that LGS must have made the latter texture themselves.
edit: What about this:
(
http://precisionhs.com/images/prd157z.gif)
Lady Rowena on 24/6/2010 at 15:50
I'd really like to have better gargoyles......
Random_Taffer on 24/6/2010 at 17:20
Quote Posted by Lady Rowena
I'd really like to have better gargoyles......
I second this.
R Soul on 24/6/2010 at 17:57
If lots of people search google for images I'm sure someone will find some that can be applied to an object...
LarryG on 24/6/2010 at 19:51
Quote Posted by R Soul
If lots of people search google for images I'm sure someone will find some that can be applied to an object...
I've looked for gargoyle images in the past and found very few that were even close to side view. Most were at 45 degrees which makes their use (by me) problematic.
