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Inspiration & Reference
I just wanted to know if people had any links to good websites for either level design inspiration (photos, paintings, concept art, etc.) or just for architectural reference. We had a thread like this on the old qmap, but we know how much good that does us.
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Ctrl-f Nikolai Nedbailo Failed 
:O 
 
I got to visit Mont Saint-Michel a few years back and it really is spectacular. It's a Quake level. It really is. Everything is medieval and chunky. It's gorgeous. 
It's Cool 
I went there with a school trip way back when. I really wasn't old enough to truly appreciate how amazing it is.

Would love to go back there now! 
Mt Saint-Michel 
All the touristy stuff in it makes it feel a bit Disney-landish now, but yeah it's still a really amazing spot. 
 
Right, you have to fight through the tourist town at the base but once you're inside the abbey itself it's really pretty amazing. 
 
Nice 
 
 
 
 
Cool as hell! 
 
Removing something from a scene is easy, because you're replacing it with empty background nobody is looking at. Putting something in the scene very much isn't, especially a character that's supposed to be performing. Rather than put the expensive weight of a lot of CGI behind creating a character everyone would be focusing on, they just used it to remove the puppeteer instead.

Beats the hell out of tennis balls on sticks. 
Cloud Tank Magic 
Skull Graveyard 
Gardens And Hedges 
 
 
So the sun is closest to greenland, canada and britain... makes sense considering how hot those places are... and australia is furthest from the sun, that icy tundra of a country. 
 
Other than the Tower of Babel, does anyone have any neat reference of a "tower of stairs"? Stuff like Tatlin's Tower:
http://worldhistoryconnected.press.illinois.edu/11.1/images/croizier_fig06b.jpg
or things of that ilk. Tall, and a little out of control. 
Hm 
Not quite the same, but campaniles are weirdly absent from Quake.

https://www.google.cl/search?q=campaniles&rlz=1C1KMZB_enCL575CL575&espv=2&biw=1680&bih=965&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ei=nmcdVbqeFYKkyAS_pILICQ&ved=0CAYQ_AUoAQ#tbm=isch&q=medieval+campaniles

I couldn't see of the crumbling examples though. Climbing up the inside of one is pretty hair raising, because there are no internal floors (at least in the one I went up). 
 
For the laughs: http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/5/5d/Ribart_Elephant_triomphal.jpg

Peter Cook:
http://crad.visualdeer.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/04/archigram.jpg

Just google Erich Kettelhut.
Do it.

Bonus staircase:
http://3.bp.blogspot.com/-WBYSELQPeo8/VRlsOYsILXI/AAAAAAABBHQ/d6UMcNmqMRA/s1600/tumblr_mtfs7n3ZzQ1qgpvyjo1_1280.jpg

Extra bonus: Micromegas leakage by Liebeskind:
http://libeskind.com/wp-content/uploads/leakage-2280x1798.jpg

No wooden stairtowers except Lebbeus Woods atm. you know them i guess..
Tatlin is pretty unique, i post when i find some.. 
 
 
you guys are great 
 
Memories... 
Second row, third from left: I used to use a very similar one of these comptometers, made by Burroughs. I used it to work out discounts like thirty-three and one third % plus ten %, which is 40%, not 43.33% of course. More complicated discounts were not so obvious and needed a machine to work out.

Those were the (non-decimal) days when men were men and pin tables were the Quake of the day. 
 
mfx - That's an awesome link. And then I saw this : "Curated by Paul Pepera." Ahh, that's why. :) 
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