Sherrick Farm House on Antietam Battlefield

Sherrick Farm House on Antietam Battlefield:

3D model by drobbins

Sherrick Farm House on Antietam Battlefield

Otto Farm Housae on Antietam Battlefield

Otto Farm Housae on Antietam Battlefield:

3D model by drobbins

Otto Farm House on Antietam Battlefield

JC3D Studio: The Arlington Inn - Desoto, Missouri

JC3D Studio: The Arlington Inn - Desoto, Missouri: Several weeks ago I did a Facebook search and found an old college buddy from Pearl River Jr. College that I had not seen for 50 years.  Ne...

JC3D Studio: The Arlington - a brief video of its history

JC3D Studio: The Arlington - a brief video of its history: This video uses the 3D model of The Arlington Inn to illustrate its 150 year history, dating back to the Civil War.

Antietam Battlefield Visitor Center

Antietam Battlefield Visitor Center:

3D model by drobbins

Antietam Battlefield Visitor Center in Sharpsburg, MD. www.nps.gov/anti

Peterson House

Peterson House:

3D model by drobbins

The Petersen House is a 19th-century federal style rowhouse located at 516 10th Street NW in Washington, D.C. On April 15, 1865, United States President Abraham Lincoln died there after being shot the previous evening at Ford's Theater, which was located across the street. The house was built in 1849 by William A. Petersen, a German tailor. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Petersen_House_(Washington,_D.C.)

The Monitor in 3D by Andy Hall of the Dead Confederates blog

Andy Hall has really insightful views about the Civil War, please check out his blog here at Dead Confederates

Check out his latest blog about a 3D model he is building of the USS Monitor: I posted some of it here
.

New post on Dead Confederates, A Civil War Era Blog

U.S.S. Monitor Modeling by Andy Hall

With the sesquicentennial of the Battle of Hampton Roads just a few days away, I'm hoping to get my digital model of U.S.S. Monitor finished soon. (Good thing the U.S. Navy was depending on Ericsson's Monitor, and not mine.) It still needs a fair amount of work -- especially at the stern, where I haven't even started with the rudder assembly -- but she's starting to look good topside. It's hard to see in most images, but all the deck porthole covers and coal scuttle covers are removable. The finished model, I hope, will be configurable to the different stages in her very brief naval career. A few more images in higher resolution are available here.