08-10-2010, 03:01 PM
On30? really?
While Miami layouts are trendy right now, thanks to the fine modeling of Lance M., our very own Kurt, et al, is that really what YOU want to model? If so, stick with that. If you're discovering that modern, industrial urban south florida is not for you, then switch to something else. Otherwise, stick with it long enough to find out!
There is a real, tangible benefit to taking something to completion before moving on to something else. (Yes, I know, this from the guy with too many irons in the fire...but at least they're all in the same fire!)
Sounds like you're really not sure what you want.
You're in the right place to try out new ideas and get fresh perspectives and share your modeling dreams, but many folks around here (myself included, if you haven't figured that out yet) are more about modeling than dreaming so don't be too disappointed if you hear more posts like this one, urging you to build more and dream less. There's always room for dreaming, especially when you've got a layout or model built as a jumping-off point.
Let me encourage you to keep building your current layout and carry it through a while longer. If something is not right, tear it out and fix it, but keep moving forward.
Galen
While Miami layouts are trendy right now, thanks to the fine modeling of Lance M., our very own Kurt, et al, is that really what YOU want to model? If so, stick with that. If you're discovering that modern, industrial urban south florida is not for you, then switch to something else. Otherwise, stick with it long enough to find out!
There is a real, tangible benefit to taking something to completion before moving on to something else. (Yes, I know, this from the guy with too many irons in the fire...but at least they're all in the same fire!)
Sounds like you're really not sure what you want.
You're in the right place to try out new ideas and get fresh perspectives and share your modeling dreams, but many folks around here (myself included, if you haven't figured that out yet) are more about modeling than dreaming so don't be too disappointed if you hear more posts like this one, urging you to build more and dream less. There's always room for dreaming, especially when you've got a layout or model built as a jumping-off point.
Let me encourage you to keep building your current layout and carry it through a while longer. If something is not right, tear it out and fix it, but keep moving forward.
Galen
I may not be a rivet counter, but I sure do like rivets!