[**! Click here for the daytime, fully annotated, and better texture res version !**](https://sketchfab.com/models/6a366ecf6c0d48dd8d7ade57a18261c2)

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[**Imgur album**](http://imgur.com/a/6OPet)

Imported my old cathedral build and updated it with new blocks, new building techniques, and new surroundings. It was a self-challenge to see how realistic I can make it using only blocks/textures/techniques available in vanilla minecraft. The map was made on a 1.8 build server but packed & uploaded in 1.12.

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Had to remove some features from the map during export due to technical difficulties, so it's better to check out the map ingame if you can. The lightmap res is pretty small for each block due to the number of blocks in the whole scene.

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Map Download: http://www.mediafire.com/file/c9zchvf86vla11n

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Made in minecraft 1.8 using the new 1.13 vanilla textures

Mineways for map model convert

ZBrush for unwrapping second set of uv

3ds Max for lightmap/AO map baking

Plaza Night Time

A by-product of working with the [OpenData repository of the city of Paris](https://opendata.paris.fr/explore/?sort=modified): here **public lights** (bottom layer, orange-ish) and **trees** (top layer, multicolor).

Both datasets have an information on the objects height, which were superimposed to a Digital Elevation Model of Paris, interpolated in python from [**SRTM** data](https://www2.jpl.nasa.gov/srtm/) (Z-scale overly exagerated). The lights were colored according to their light temperature (available in the dataset), while the 25 most common kinds of trees were colored by species.

The resulting point cloud gives pretty interesting patterns (some of which I've annotated), especially in cemeteries and on the biggest streets. Too bad most of the public parks don't have associated tree data...

And if you don't know it already, I'd definitely advise French speakers to listen at this nicely related song by Maxime Le Forestier: [Comme un arbre](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=clDxk0Wh--4).

Trees of Paris

"Walk beneath the largest animal on Earth and explore dozens of other exhibits representing 4.5 billion years of natural history.

Hintze Hall is the gateway to our collections and galleries.

Inside it, you can wander among meteorites, mammals, fish, birds, minerals, plants and insects, and hear stories about the people whose work and ideas have shaped the Museum." ~ http://www.nhm.ac.uk/visit/galleries-and-museum-map/hintze-hall.html

Annotated surface model here: https://skfb.ly/6sYPv

900 photos, RealityCapture

Hintze Hall, NHM London [point cloud]

This is a model of a medieval book as it would have looked on the shelf of a 'chained library'.  The aim was for the books to be used only for reference and not removed.  I have annotated the model giving further explanation.  For a more in-depth description of  chained libraries click this link https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chained_library

The download includes a file for printing - select 'additional file' at download.

You are free to use this model in any way.

Chained (medieval) library book

thi si a low poly island which has 3 annotated sections which showcases the differant veiwpoints of the island.

the volcano

Selected bones from within the skeleton of a dog (*Canis lupus familiaris*).

The 3D Dog Bone Project is a collaboration between the Institute of Vet, Animal & Biomedical Sciences and the Institute of Natural and Mathematical Sciences at Massey University, New Zealand.

Click on the annotated bones to access downloadable models. Individual bones are high-fidelity 3D scans that are suitable for use as anatomically-accurate teaching resources. 

The 3D silhouette is 'Low poly doggy', kindly provided by Joe McDowall. Check out the original at https://sketchfab.com/models/1c8c763518ab4751bfcddf0b6a34011a

3D Dog Bone Project: Partial Dog Skeleton

My biggest 3D scan to date! Located in downtown Baltimore, this sewage pumping station is perhaps the most beautiful public works building in the city.

"Designed by architect Henry Brauns and completed in 1912, the Eastern Avenue Pumping Station was the architectural crown jewel in the city’s ambitious plan to provide its citizens with modern-day sanitary sewage system. Baltimore’s topography dictated the location, essentially allowing gravity to transport wastewater created in downtown directly to the station...Today’s wastewater is pumped using modern electric pumps to its final destination at the Back River Wastewater Treatment Plan approximately six miles east of the station."

-[Baltimore National Heritage Area](https://www.explorebaltimore.org/places/eastern-avenue-pumping-station) 

Text for the annotated tour is from the building's 2015 Landmark Designation Report.

Created in RealityCapture from 2564 images taken with a Nikon D750 and a drone.

Eastern Avenue Sewage Pumping Station

A mounted skeleton of a relatively small common snapping turtle, *Chelydra serpentina*. Relevant bones that were discussed in the Comparative Vertebrate Anatomy course are annotated.

Snapping Turtle Skeleton

Board of Ordnance limestone boundary stone no. 3 as annotated on the 1859 War Office plan of the ordnance tower on Shenick's Island.  This boundary stone to the SW of the Martello Tower was one of 10 stones demarcating a circular area aound the base of the tower which belonged to the Board of Ordnance. This circular piece of land was accessed by a War Department Right of Way to the SW which was delimited by a series of unmarked granite stones.  The land amounting to half an acre was purchased in 1806 by the War Office from Hans Hamilton (c. 1758-1822) son of James Hamilton of Sheephill & Holmpatrick. According to Wikipedia: 'The Board of Ordnance was a British government body, its headquarters in the Tower of London. Its primary responsibilities were 'to act as custodian of the lands, depots and forts required for the defence of the realm and its overseas possessions, and as the supplier of munitions and equipment to both the Army and the Navy. In 1855 it was disbanded and replaced by the War Department'.

Shenick's Martello Tower Boundary Stone No. 3

Human cervical vertebra C1, aka Atlas.  Scanned and annotated by students in Dr Eric Bauer's human anatomy lab at Elon University, North Carolina, USA.  This scan was of a plastic model, not a real bone and should be paired with the Axis bone in this collection.  The skull sits atop this bone.

Human Atlas C1 vertebra

Based on [Animal cell - Downloadable by Lauri Purhonen on Sketchfab. ](https://sketchfab.com/3d-models/animal-cell-downloadable-ddc40bb0900544959f02d3ff83c32615) 
Thank you, Lauri!
For this model, I updated the nucleolus, added ribosomes and created a smooth endoplasmic reticulum.

I also wrote new annotations in English based on information from Encyclopedia Britannica.

Animal cell 2.0 - annotated in English

This where all members of the [Sketchfab team](https://sketchfab.com/about#team) are located. 

Go ahead and create your own annotated earth to tell us where you have been or where you have lived, [here is a downloadable earth](http://svay.com/files/earth.blend)

Where is the Sketchfab team?

Real human cervical vertebra, likely either C3 or C4.  Scanned and annotated by students in Dr Eric Bauer's human anatomy lab at Elon University, North Carolina, USA.  One of the neck vertebra.

Human Cervical Vertebra (C3 or C4)

Human cervical vertebra C2, aka Axis.  Scanned and annotated by students in Dr Eric Bauer's anatomy lab at Elon University, North Carolina, USA.  This was a model bone, not a real bone, and should be paired with the Atlas bone in this collection.

Human Axis C2 vertebra

British army military barracks, Summerhill, Nenagh, Co. Tipperary.  19th-century upgright boundary stone No. 21 with inscription on roadside face W ↑ D (War Department). The broad arrow pointing upwards carved between the W D of which the pheon is a variant, is a stylised representation of a metal arrowhead, comprising a tang & two barbs meeting at a point. It is a symbol used traditionally in heraldry, most notably in England, and later by the British government to mark government property.  The rest of the inscription reads 14 Feet Front in Line From No. 13 No. 14 has a line running through it.  Erected after 1855 when the Board of Ordnance was disbanded & all military land functions were transferred to the newly created War Department. The stone marked the boundary of land belonging to the military barracks. One of at least 21 stones marking the boundary of the military owned land enclosing the barracks. These stones are annotated B.S on 1901 ed. OS 25-inch map. One of four stones facing onto public road.

Nenagh Barracks Boundary Stone No. 21

Real human humerus bone.  Afinia/einscan of humerus.  Select annotated features.

Human Humerus

Real human radius bone.  Scanned and annotated by students in Dr. Eric Bauer's human anatomy lab at Elon University, North Carolina, USA.  This radius is part of a matching pair with the ulna.

Human radius

Real human fibula.  Scanned and annotated by students in Dr. Eric Bauer’s human anatomy lab at Elon University, North Carolina, USA.

Human Fibula

Real human tibia.  Scanned and annotated by students in Dr. Eric Bauer’s human anatomy lab at Elon University, North Carolina, USA.

Human Tibia

Real human femur. Scanned and annotated by students in Dr. Eric Bauer’s human anatomy lab at Elon University, North Carolina, USA.

Human Femur

This is a World of Warcraft: Legion fan art piece I created for the Forsaken Royal Apothecary Society lab in the Undercity. With Sylvannas as the new War Cheif of the Horde, the Royal Apothecary Society has been given an opportunity to redeem itself in the eye's of the Horde after their betrayal at Wrathgate. 

This is the labratory where the Royal Apothecary Society works to design a special demon plague, fatal only to demons, for use against the demons in the imminent legion invasion. 

**
Inspired to make some Legion fan art of your own? Enter Sketchfab's Legion art contest!   ** 

**Legion Art Contest blog:** https://blog.sketchfab.com/community-contest-world-of-warcraft-legion/

Royal Apothecary Society Lab - *Annotated!*

Real human ulna.  Scanned and annotated by students in Dr. Eric Bauer's human anatomy lab at Elon University, North Carolina, USA.  This ulna and the radius model are a matching pair.

Human Ulna

Real human clavicle.  Scanned and annotated by students in Dr Eric Bauer's human anatomy lab at Elon University, North Carolina, USA.  The clavicle is the collar bone.

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