Classic Movies And TV
(And Others)
2
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COPYRIGHT
The following images are copyrighted by Geo. W. Proctor and are intended for the enjoyment of those visiting this website.
Although they may be downloaded for viewing, any other use, reproduction, or distribution whatsoever is prohibited without written permission of the artist.
Those wishing to contact the artist for permission may do so by e-mail at:
gwp1@airmail.net.
To View An Image Click On It.
To Download An Image Hold Down The Shift Key While Clicking On That Image.

Omega Class Destroyer
omega.jpg (111K) 800x600
From Babylon 5, the backbone of the Earth Alliance military force. Babylon 5, characters, names, and all related indicia are trademarks of Time Warner Entertainment Co., LP.
©1996 Time Warner Entertainment Co., LP. All Rights Reserved.

C-57D
forbid.jpg (50K) 600x480
This image is so early that it was done with Visual Reality rather than TrueSpace. It's my first
image after I worked through the tutorials. After 41 years the movie Forbidden Planet
remains one of my favorites as does the sleek C-57D. If you haven't seen this one, pick it up on video tape and
experience Shakespeare like you've never seen the bard done before. Forbidden Planet Copyright © 1956 Loew's Incorporated Renewed and
Copyright © 1984 MGM/UA Entertainment Co.

Flash Gordon
flashfin.jpg (64K) 800x600
I was introduced to television around age 5, and one of the first things to draw me to that small
screen were the Flash Gordon serials that were shown on children's shows. Thus it seemed appropriate
that one of the first models I attempted on the computer was Flash's ship. Portraying Flash's rocket
escaping from the floating City Of the Hawkmen was my first or second effort using TrueSpace. Again for
those unfamiliar with the Flash Gordon serials of the 1930s, all three are presently available on video tape
from Hearst Entertainment, Inc. Flash Gordon © King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Martian War Machines
mwarmach.jpg (106K) 800x600
My introduction to H.G. Wells came not via his writings or the movies but within the pages of
Classics Illustrated comic books. My favorite was The War Of The Worlds illustrated by an
aritst named Cameron (I don't think I've ever heard his full name). And I admit my main fascination with
that particular issue was his depiction of the Martian tripodial war machines. Even today they
remain my favorite of all the portrayals I've seen. I believe this was the 2nd rendering I did
with TrueSpace. Classics Illustrated © Gilberton Co.

A Slice Of Death
narnshad.jpg (106K) 800x600
A Shadow ship makes short work of a Narn destroyer. Babylon 5, characters, names, and all related indicia are trademarks of Time Warner Entertainment Co., LP.
©1996 Time Warner Entertainment Co., LP. All Rights Reserved.





Copyright © 1998 Geo. W. Proctor