
When I started working on this picture I thought I had all elements down pat for it. Rearview pin-up of Rosemary hardly seemed like much of a challenge. I've done a few of those. The wardrobe was not too complicated, just select an appropriate pair of high heel pumps and you're done, and the final element/ prop an Uzi 9mm submachinegun. No problem, got lots of reference for it and I've seen one a million times in films and TV, so I'll just look at couple picture and get down to business!
The funny thing was as started layout the piece the Uzi kept looking funny. Oh it was obvious that what I was trying to represent was an Uzi, but still didn't look right. Finally I decided that I needed to some study sketches which I had skipped since I supposedly knew what a Uzi looked like.
Now taken at a quick glance there is nothing overly complicated in the shape of an Uzi, after all it was designed with simple manufacturing in mind, but upon further examination what I had assumed were just straight lines and rectangluar shapes actually had subtle angles and curves to them. Suddenly I understood why so many examples of the same weapon I'd seen in comic books, video games, and anime had always looked like toys to me. The artist had either not noticed these design features, or had simplified the design down to make it easier to recreate. I guess the one lesson I learned from this piece is not to take anything for granted and to treat each project with equal attention. Rosemary seemed to approve in the end!
The funny thing was as started layout the piece the Uzi kept looking funny. Oh it was obvious that what I was trying to represent was an Uzi, but still didn't look right. Finally I decided that I needed to some study sketches which I had skipped since I supposedly knew what a Uzi looked like.
Now taken at a quick glance there is nothing overly complicated in the shape of an Uzi, after all it was designed with simple manufacturing in mind, but upon further examination what I had assumed were just straight lines and rectangluar shapes actually had subtle angles and curves to them. Suddenly I understood why so many examples of the same weapon I'd seen in comic books, video games, and anime had always looked like toys to me. The artist had either not noticed these design features, or had simplified the design down to make it easier to recreate. I guess the one lesson I learned from this piece is not to take anything for granted and to treat each project with equal attention. Rosemary seemed to approve in the end!
Category All / All
Species Skunk
Gender Female
Size 427 x 720px
File Size 42.5 kB
Ah, the 9mm UZI, developed by Iziel Gal, who actually refused to lend his name for the weapon but they use it anyway, One of the wildest sotires I heard about how hew came to create the UZI, is that he was in jail and build the first UZI from the metal bed frame. XD
The problem was the saftey of the gun: it had the habit to fire wehn it fell down on hard ground/surface and quite a few people shot themslefs that way. There where some incedents in the Bundeswehr who used the UZI as the MP2 that had to do with the fact you could carry that weapon savely.
Aside from that problem, its a good weapon.
Oh, hell, and Rosmarie here is darn hot, thats for sure. Gotta love your volupus skunk girl. Does she have a boyfirend? XD
Nice work, keep it up.
The problem was the saftey of the gun: it had the habit to fire wehn it fell down on hard ground/surface and quite a few people shot themslefs that way. There where some incedents in the Bundeswehr who used the UZI as the MP2 that had to do with the fact you could carry that weapon savely.
Aside from that problem, its a good weapon.
Oh, hell, and Rosmarie here is darn hot, thats for sure. Gotta love your volupus skunk girl. Does she have a boyfirend? XD
Nice work, keep it up.
Hmm. I haven't had that problem with my Uzi, the ratchet device built into the top cover should prevent the bolt from coming back forward to cause an inertia discharge. It's a pretty robust setup and doesn't easily lend itself to ADs, not like, say the Sten or Sterling design. I once saw a guy at the range drop a brand-new Sterling carbine with the bolt open. The sear failled and the magazine emptied itself in one long burst, without his finger being on the trigger and the gun laying on it's side in the booth.
Gal wasn't in prison when he designed the Uzi. He was released in 1946, and he didn't begin design on the Uzi until 1948, after the Israeli war of independance.
Gal wasn't in prison when he designed the Uzi. He was released in 1946, and he didn't begin design on the Uzi until 1948, after the Israeli war of independance.
Well, thats why the story is so wild. Of course, the UZI was never build from a bedframe. Anyway, I dont know, but I guess newer UZIs got new savties and all, but I read in a lot of books and Gun mags about the problem with the UZI unloading itself from being dropped. Maybe that was only a problem in the first issues and was later fixed, but its the same kind of story as unrelaible M16s in NAM: somone had this problem and after that, all guns had it and you will still hear about it in the next centuries......
I understand what you are talking about. Just like the generic "pistol" of no certian make or model that most people draw (guilty) It really is the details that really make a specific gun stand out (mainly if there are different versions and you want to make sure which version is shown)
A true work of art, both the image and the character herself.
I love strong females and skunkettes.
The nudity only adds to her allure, all while not really showing anything naughty. To me, that's more alluring as you're able to use your imagination. I once read the statement that the mind is the most sensual organ of the body. In my opinion, one would be hard pressed to write truer words.
I love strong females and skunkettes.
The nudity only adds to her allure, all while not really showing anything naughty. To me, that's more alluring as you're able to use your imagination. I once read the statement that the mind is the most sensual organ of the body. In my opinion, one would be hard pressed to write truer words.
Comments