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Pagan Wonders

Recently i returned to my old modelsmade few years ago. Five years is an aeon in computer graphics world, so it was like an archeological excavation. Excavation at a site in Wolin, Birka or Gottland, where early-medieval cultures of Vikings, Slavs and Balts have met. Armed with cycles renderer and a new knowledge about PBR workflow I gave a new breath to my "findings". Also the techniques of texturing natural imperfections like dirt, patina and scratches gave a nice result. So, back from the time of hammer and sword, when forgotten gods ruled the coast of Baltic Sea - here they are - the wonders of pagan world.
All the models were originally meant to be used for 3D-printing, and they are 3d-print ready (manifold mesh, no overlapping faces etc.) If you want to purchase them contact me or go to it's blendermarket page (link will be placed soon).

Mjölnir made of brass

Mjölnir made of brass

Mjölnir made of silver

Mjölnir made of silver

Inspired by a brooch found in Kernave (Lithuania) Four snakes forming a swastika - a protective symbol to dismiss evil powers.

Inspired by a brooch found in Kernave (Lithuania) Four snakes forming a swastika - a protective symbol to dismiss evil powers.

Medieval Lithuanian Pendant

Mjollnir