3D Assets
@3dassets
Quay fender panel (Ferry Terminal and Harbour Crossing)
Berth fender 2.4 m wide and 2.6 m tall: a charcoal rubber face panel on two steel buckling cylinders and a bolted back frame, with yellow chain eyes top and bottom, for the quay face a ferry berths against.
Terminal floor tile, 4 m (Ferry Terminal and Harbour Crossing)
Polished concourse floor tile 4 m square with a blue inlay band and a charcoal movement joint, for the passenger terminal floor. Ports on all four edges so a concourse tiles to any size.
Marshalling lane tile, 4 m (Ferry Terminal and Harbour Crossing)
Asphalt marshalling tile 4 m square with two white lane lines 3.2 m apart and a yellow stop bar, for laying out the queueing lanes of a vehicle ferry yard. Ports on all four edges so the yard tiles to any size.
Marshalling lane tile with hatched chevrons (Ferry Terminal and Harbour Crossing)
The same 4 m asphalt marshalling tile marked as a keep clear area: yellow chevrons across the full width between the lane lines, for the no waiting square in front of a linkspan or a barrier.
Quay coping tile, 4 m (Ferry Terminal and Harbour Crossing)
Quay edge slab 4 m along the quay and 3 m deep with a galvanised edge angle, a yellow safety line set back from the lip and two recessed tie down pockets. Ports at both ends so a quay runs to any length.
Harbour water tile, 8 m (Ferry Terminal and Harbour Crossing)
Flat harbour basin tile 8 m square and 0.12 m thick, in dark green harbour water, for filling the berth around a ship. Laid at y=-0.12 its surface sits exactly on y=0, level with the quay the terminal stands on.
Club Agility Course and Training Field (Dog Agility and Training Field)
A 24 x 24 m club training field with a 15 x 12 m ring roped off on it and a full agility course set out inside in running order: the start timing gate at the entry gate, two hurdles, the A frame, twelve weave poles, the dog walk, a rigid tunnel curving out of the dog's line...
Boundary Tree Clump (Dog Agility and Training Field)
Three broadleaf trees of different heights on one patch of bare earth, the planting a training field has along its boundary. Static; the canopy is faceted solid geometry with no billboards or alpha cards.
Boundary Hedge Section (Dog Agility and Training Field)
A 2 m run of clipped boundary hedge at 1.3 m on a strip of bare earth, ported at both ends so a field boundary runs to any length. Static.
Club Noticeboard (Dog Agility and Training Field)
A timber noticeboard on two posts with a glazed face and four abstract sheets pinned behind it, the running orders and class lists a club posts at the field gate. The sheets are blank panels, so a project can put its own artwork on them. Static.
Field First Aid Point (Dog Agility and Training Field)
A 1.5 m post with a green first aid box on it, marked with a white and green cross, the point a club sets at the handler end of the field. Static: the box is modelled closed.
Equipment Store Rack (Dog Agility and Training Field)
A 2.6 m open steel rack for the club's spare kit: jump bars on the lower shelf, wing panels stood on edge above and weave poles standing in the top. Static.
Rosette and Trophy Table (Dog Agility and Training Field)
A 1.5 m presentation table with a red cloth, five ribbon rosettes laid out on it and three cups behind them. Static; the rosette ribbons are solid, not cloth.
Training Club Shed (Dog Agility and Training Field)
A 3.2 x 2.4 m timber club shed on a concrete pad, 2.75 m to the ridge, with a blue braced door on the front, a window on the gable end and a yellow board beside the door. The door is one node on its hinge jamb, so the clip opens and closes it about the real hinge.
Lead Rack and Handler Kit Bag (Dog Agility and Training Field)
A 1.45 m timber A rack with four coiled leads on it, a treat pouch and clicker on the lower rail and a kit bag at its foot. Static: the leads are solid coils, because webbing hangs and a rigid node cannot carry that.
Grooming Table (Dog Agility and Training Field)
A 1.1 m rubber topped grooming table at 0.78 m on four castors, with a clamped grooming arm and noose and a kit box on the top. The castors are nodes on their own axles; the arm is static, because it is set by hand and clamped.
Crate Trolley (Dog Agility and Training Field)
A 1.1 m timber deck trolley on four 0.2 m castors with a blue handle, the way a crate and a kit bag get from the car park to the ring. Each castor is its own node on its own axle, so the clip rolls all four together.
Wire Waiting Crate (Dog Agility and Training Field)
A 0.92 m barred waiting crate with a blue lower panel on the door side, a yellow bedding mat and a red latch, the crate a dog waits in between runs. Static: the door is a barred panel in the frame and is modelled closed.
Dog Water Station (Dog Agility and Training Field)
A wheeled tray water point: a lidded blue drum with a tap over two steel bowls, on a rubber tray with a yellow notice. Static: the tap and the water are modelled solid, because a running tap is a shader and a particle system, not a node transform.
Field Spectator Bench (Dog Agility and Training Field)
A 1.8 m timber slatted bench on two cast ends, the seating a club puts along the handler side of the ring. Static.
Field Litter Bin (Dog Agility and Training Field)
A 0.82 m blue field bin with a domed lid hinged along its back edge and a yellow notice panel on the front. The lid is one node on the hinge, so the clip opens it the way the real one lifts.
Club Shade Gazebo, Red (Dog Agility and Training Field)
The same gazebo in red and white with a blue ridge, so a club field can carry two or three without them reading as one model copied. Geometry unchanged.
Club Shade Gazebo (Dog Agility and Training Field)
A 3 m pop up shade gazebo on four steel legs, with a blue and white canopy on a red ridge and scalloped yellow valances. Static: the frame is modelled up, and a folding leg set needs a joint per scissor pair.
Electronic Timing Gate Pair (Dog Agility and Training Field)
A matched pair of timing posts 3.4 m apart on weighted feet, the beam head on one and the reflector on the other, used at the start and again at the finish. Static by design: a light beam has nothing to animate.