This part scene took me over two years

I modelled, rigged, textured and animated everything here, as well as designed just about everything. The chair is my own FS Line office chair which is fully rigged including physics for the castors. I designed and actually built the speaker stands in real life for my home studio. The scene contains over 98K objects according to the file stats!

I used Photoshop and Illustrator for the flat graphics, such as labels. The audio I did in Cubase 11 Pro.

More animations including tests of these models are on my Artstation page. The images on the monitors are from some of them.

I downloaded the greek bust (sketchfab) and the potplants (blendermarket). I got a couple of textures from Poliigon and the HDRI from HDRI Haven. A small number of the sounds are from free sample sites. A few of the framed photographs were shot by friends.

Big credits to the dozens of tutorials I learned from along the way.

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Screenshot just in case.
Blender 3.5 Cycles.
Rendered at 5120 x 2440 @512 samples

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Incredible work! :star_struck: :+1: :blender_logo_64_png:

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I featured you on BlenderNation, have a great weekend!

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Thank you Bart!! My third time! Lucky me!

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oh wow, incredible!

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Thank you!

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You’re on the featured row! :+1:

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Thank you again!

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Making a biped’s walking cycle realistic is already complicated, so sincere congratulations on that of an arachnid! The mechanics of the arm and the materials are also perfectly successful.Superb work.

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Thank you!

I am currently making a robot bird as part of this project, which is obviously a biped. So the challenge of walking looms high on the horizon.

Here’s how I am doing on it if you’d like a peek:

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cool little animation :slight_smile:

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That is some attention to detail ! really dig the mechanical arm, you went all in and made it functional. The small scale is rendered well, great work. I wonder where this is going next !

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Really cool idea and execution.

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So now, finally, we know how “these things happen.” The spider did it! :slight_smile: (Plus of course: “there’s an app for that.”)

This is, of course, spectacularly detailed work in all respects, and an extremely original idea. Yep, it was worth the time. Thanks for finally sharing.

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Thank you!