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Post by CoyoteReborn on Nov 2, 2015 8:01:19 GMT
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Post by Xan on Nov 2, 2015 8:03:22 GMT
Okay. I printed it out, cut it, but still scratching my head on how to fold it.
Just how many dimensions this requires?
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Post by Chancellor on Nov 2, 2015 8:04:55 GMT
Okay. I printed it out, cut it, but still scratching my head on how to fold it. Just how many dimensions this requires? >concept cannot be represented in physical space. But a cube might be close.
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Post by ctso74 on Nov 2, 2015 8:07:32 GMT
Is he puking his self inside-out, in the lower left corner? Most of us know the feeling. Too much Forest Fire Water?
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Post by Daedalus on Nov 2, 2015 8:17:50 GMT
You know who that last 'panel' is?? Coyotagoat!Okay. I printed it out, cut it, but still scratching my head on how to fold it. Just how many dimensions this requires? Formally, it must be less than or equal to eight, if those show perpendicular cross-sections in the standard manner of drafting.
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Post by calpal on Nov 2, 2015 10:11:43 GMT
Yep, can confirm after seeing that page. Definitely Coyote.
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Post by sherni on Nov 2, 2015 10:46:53 GMT
Yep, can confirm after seeing that page. Definitely Coyote. You sure? Looks more like Eglamore to me. Or Donny, if you squint.
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Post by freeformline on Nov 2, 2015 10:55:16 GMT
I know Coyote and much of the other Forest visual design is heavily influenced by Tom's understanding of North American native art styles. I believe the rectangular Coyote image is primarily inspired by Pacific Northwest coastal formline art, most closely matching the "west-coastal" style, reminding me first of Nuu-Chah-Nuulth art. I am not particularly familiar with the art and culture of other regions, so I can't say much about those. Does anyone else know much about which regional styles might have influenced Tom on each of today's Coyotes?
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Post by Le Sexy Fish Horse on Nov 2, 2015 10:56:37 GMT
Okay. I printed it out, cut it, but still scratching my head on how to fold it. Just how many dimensions this requires? Your profile picture made your post even better. Pondering about mysteries of universe. ^^
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Post by Gulby on Nov 2, 2015 11:21:43 GMT
COYOTE FUN TIME !!! FUN FUN FUUUUUN !!!
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Post by Jelly Jellybean on Nov 2, 2015 11:21:21 GMT
Puppy Coyote!
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Post by fwip on Nov 2, 2015 14:40:07 GMT
I know Coyote and much of the other Forest visual design is heavily influenced by Tom's understanding of North American native art styles. I believe the rectangular Coyote image is primarily inspired by Pacific Northwest coastal formline art, most closely matching the "west-coastal" style, reminding me first of Nuu-Chah-Nuulth art. I am not particularly familiar with the art and culture of other regions, so I can't say much about those. Does anyone else know much about which regional styles might have influenced Tom on each of today's Coyotes? NEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEERRRDD joking aside, I would be interested in learning a bit more about the art styles used for Coyote. It's pretty neat.
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Post by OrzBrain on Nov 2, 2015 15:08:03 GMT
I think the tonguey one might be Aztec and the blocky one might be Myan. . .
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Post by Trillium on Nov 2, 2015 16:47:44 GMT
That's a nice batch of portraits. I'm surprised you didn't start chanting, "Party! Party! Party!" We have come full circle in this chapter, we started with Coyote and now we have ended with him.
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Post by Jelly Jellybean on Nov 2, 2015 23:06:37 GMT
Here are my guesses on the artistic influences for each Coyote...
- Left side, second from bottom = Picasso
- Left side, bottom = Dali
- Right side, bottom = Hippo by Disney
- Left side, middle = Village People, Coyote is doing his version of the M in YMCA
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zirka
Full Member
I have become one with my anime and appear in backgrounds looking confused
Posts: 101
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Post by zirka on Nov 3, 2015 4:55:15 GMT
My first thought was "Coyote teaches a yoga lesson". It would be one of those lessons I can't really follow, but just stand there admiring the instructor's mad skillz.
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