An attempt at a beer mug. I've nothing in the house to put in it so i might as well draw it.
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An attempt at a beer mug. I've nothing in the house to put in it so i might as well draw it.
An attempt at a beer mug. I've nothing in the house to put in it so i might as well draw it.
... but I'm out of Courage Directors.
Just one comment, the text "John Courage" doesnt seem to follow the path of the glass.
Egg
UPDATED MESSAGE
Sorry Masque. This is an optical illusion situation going on here. My eye's flipped your image from viewing above the rim, to viewing below the rim. (does that make sense?) In one situation the text looks incorrect (as my first impression) but when flipped optically it's quite correct.
Am I waffeling or does this make sense?
Egg
[This message was edited by Egg Bramhill on September 08, 2001 at 18:19.]
Thanks for the carlsberg Egg.
Makes it easier to see the shape of the glass to some extent with a drink in it and understand the perspective perhaps. Also the condensation drops on the outside of the glass which were not there last night help to understand it a little better.
for an interesting challenge. Thats my weekend gone.
top up
Great work (or should I say fun) Masque. Only when you put the bottle beside it did I realize you have one massive glass there. Great! They must really know how to drink in Birmingham. (No wonder you are 'hovering').
I leave with one of my favorite sayings about beer: You don't buy beer, you just rent it.
Regards, Ross
<a href=http://www.designstop.com/>DesignStop.Com</a>
the bottle is some number mil.'s We are blessed in this country with converting back and forth between imperial and metric with everything. The next bottle can be stored in the glass along with the first drink and still have some room to spare. Of course in the pub you can still get good English beer in a sensible pint.