This is Miles Morales from the Spiderman into the spider verse Film

I rigged the model in blender using the Rigify addon provided with blender 

Compatible with blender 3.0, 2.93, 2.80, ect

Miles Morales is one of the main protagonists in Marvel's Spider-Man series. He is a prominent supporting character in Marvel's Spider-Man, and the titular protagonist of the standalone expansion Marvel's Spider-Man: Miles Morales. A seventeen-year-old teenager, he is a friend of Peter Parker and the son of police officer Jefferson Davis. Peter befriends Miles after his father's death, introducing him to the non-profit F.E.A.S.T. shelter so he can serve as a volunteer. Miles is unaware of Peter's secret identity as the masked vigilante Spider-Man, whom Miles idolizes. He eventually gains spider-like powers himself, which he reveals to Peter, who in turn reveals being Spider-Man. Under Peter's guidance, Miles attempts to step up as New York City's next superhero.

Miles Morales - Blender Cycles with Rig

Spring is coming and the volunteers and archaologists are getting the [wattle and daub](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wattle_and_daub) walls up on roundhouse, or rather getting the daub up on the wattle.

Copmpare with some earlier scans of the roundhouse from February when the roof was not thatched: https://sketchfab.com/nebulousflynn/collections/living-in-the-round-8dd663ef2e364b97b00c9f1c92f0cb58

Captured on a visit to the [Living in the Round](https://www.bcpcouncil.gov.uk/news-hub/news-articles/iron-age-history-to-be-brought-to-life) project. I challenged myself to see what outputs I could get with just my phone as the capture device.

587 images Canon G7X, Metashape, Blender

Iron Age Roundhouse Reconstruction - April 2024

This is a sticker board organized by Lilithe Lotor, volunteer of the Furnal Equinox VRChat Team. This board contains stickers from various participants and attendees at Furnal Equinox 2026.

This package contains the original image, Blender file, exported FBX, and Unity package to allow for maximum compatibility. This asset can be added to your VRChat world or your avatar. This asset is compatible with Unity 2022.3.22f1, which is the latest version of Unity required to upload content to VRChat.

This sticker board was added to the VRChat meet-and-greet banner as a package deal during the charity auction. The banner abd this sticker board went for $510 CAD/$369 US at the charity auction. The winner was CatLoafer and her mom.

https://furnalequinox.com/

Sticker Board (Furnal Equinox 2026)

Remedial work has been carried out on the area by Peak Park Cultural Heritage and Conservation Volunteers. Orange/white markes are each two metres long. Base of upright to the "T" points north

Five wells, Taddington. 19 March 2026

Norman era motte and bailey castles  on the Derbyshire side of the River Dove. The site is a Scheduled Monument and this drone survey is part of the regular condition survey of the site carried out by the Peak District National Park Cultural Heritage Team, for whom I volunteer.

Pilsbury Castle 05 March 2026

This is a sticker board organized by Lilithe Lotor, volunteer of the Furnal Equinox VRChat Team. This board contains stickers from various participants and attendees at Furnal Equinox 2026.

This package contains the original image, a variant of the sticker board, Blender file, exported FBX, and Unity package to allow for maximum compatibility. This asset can be added to your VRChat world or your avatar. This asset is compatible with Unity 2022.3.22f1, which is the latest version of Unity required to upload content to VRChat.

This sticker board was added to the VRChat meet-and-greet banner as a package deal during the charity auction. The banner abd this sticker board went for $510 CAD/$369 US at the charity auction. The winner was CatLoafer and her mom.

The recent discovery of ancient rock art in parts of the Peak District has brought about a new project to study these finds. As a volunteer with the Peak Park Cultural Heritage Team, I have been asked to carry out drone surveys of the sites. This is my second one, using my smallest drone - a DJI Mini 2 - which enabled me to get into the tight spaces between the trees surrounding this rock.  More information on the project can be found here: https://www.bradshawfoundation.com/british_isles_prehistory_archive/peak_district_national_park/index.php

Deer Stone, Rowtor Rocks, Peak District

IDK where I would say this is located, mrobably somewhere like Weastmoor Dr. St. Cloud, MN. The Weastmoor Dr. Idk if thats real and this isn't really located there.

The story of this siren would be it was installed in 1974 and suffered chopper motor failure in 1989 so they refurbished as a whole unit in 1991, the blower failed in 1998 because the belt had holes because the blower haden't been lubricated at all since its instalation as no one really wanted to do it and they were at a lack of funds for this siren located in a small tucked off area the no one pays mind to. The belt was literally eaten up so a volunteering enthusiast decided to refurbish the whole thing. They painted it silver and put it back up after completely repalcing the blower motor & belt.

This siren was put back up in a different feild, more open to the public becase it being tucked off made maintenence easy to forget as it was routine when it was first installed but the area made that dificult, now it is fixed and still roars!

SilverBolt 1003

The recent discovery of ancient rock art in parts of the Peak District has brought about a new project to study these finds. As a volunteer with the Peak Park Cultural Heritage Team, I have been asked to carry out drone surveys of the sites. This is my first one, using my smallest drone - a DJI Mini 2 - which enabled me to get into the tight spaces surrounding this rock.  More information on the project can be found here: https://www.bradshawfoundation.com/british_isles_prehistory_archive/peak_district_national_park/index.php

Druid Stone, Rowtor Rocks, Peak District

**Object:** Fireman's Memorial Marker (Helmet Motif)
**Location:** Cincinnati, OH
**Date:** Late 19th Century

**Historical Significance:**
This marker features a traditional 19th-century firefighter's helmet. Monuments like these honor the dangerous reality of volunteer fire brigades during the industrial age.

**Preservation Status & Discovery:**
This "Digital Twin" captures two critical elements of the monument's current state. First, the upper block has been severely displaced from its pedestal base, likely due to kinetic impact (such as a fallen tree limb or heavy groundskeeping equipment). Second, the digitization process revealed intricate carved foliage and wreath details surrounding the helmet—features that were nearly invisible to the naked eye in the field due to heavy biological growth and shadows. This scan ensures these hidden details are preserved and easily studied.

**Digitization:** The American Digital Heritage Project

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