Surrealism artwork by Ralph Hawke Manis created with traditional and computer digital media techniques. Fantasy and science fiction surrealistic art.
“Space Tree” 1979 Pen and ink by Ralph Hawke Manis of Infinitee Designs surreal art for the artists t-shirt printing line. Artwork information Artist: Ralph Hawke Manis Date: c. 1979 Medium: Pen and Ink Dimensions: 14″ x 17″ Location: NY, NY
Space Tree 1976 pen and ink by Ralph Manis of Infinitee Designs. Pencil to pen and ink to silkscreen print from one of my earliest fantasy favorites.
The Bug 3D model of a skull with Bull, Ram, Unicorn and Devil horns as well as Vampire teeth and Woolly Mammoth Tusks. Long time icon of my artwork.
“Space Art 2” 1988 by Ralph Hawke Manis of Infinitee Designs. Acrylic paint on canvas for the artists comic book. My second large painting 72’x40′.
“Space Art 1″ 1983 by Ralph Hawke Manis of Infinitee Designs. Acrylic paint on canvas for the artists comic book. My first large painting 72″x40”.
Just After Mid Nite CD Cover with full moon, antique clock face, Fender Stratocaster guitar and dark wings Made with Photoshop by artist Ralph Manis
Thunder Creek – Rock band T-shirt design and CD cover sample. Photo manipulation, Surrealism collage and strait up Photoshop special effects
Icelick “Inner Truth” Blues/Rock band out of Arizona CD Label. 3D digital computer graphic art CD cover created with Bryce 3D & Photoshop by Ralph Manis
Just After Mid Nite – CD Cover with full moon, antique clock face, Les Paul guitar and dark wings. Created with Photoshop by CD artist Ralph Manis as sample
“The Hat Trick” Third graphite pencil self portrait by Ralph Hawke Manis. Created with a standard number two pencil. “Watch me pull a Monster out of my hat”
Free Bryce 3D Materials Downloads – Multi use materials that can be applied to any object in Bryce 3D. Download, unzip and save to a folder of your choice. Open Bryce 3D, create an object and click “Ctrl+M” or the “M” in the attributes menu to open the “Material Lab” Click the arrow top right of the preview window to open the materials library. Click “User” then, the import link and find the desired material for import on your computer and select it and open. Click the check marks to apply to the object.
These materials are intended to aid in educating students and speed up projects for advanced users and production houses. They are for personal and or, commercial use and please, feel free to enhance them in any way you like. Anyone that would like to submit a material for the Bryce users community are welcome to do so by contacting me. Enjoy!
By downloading, you agree to the Free Downloads Agreement.
How to Use These Bryce 3D Materials
To use these free materials… After downloading, double click to unzip the file and then copy/paste file to the folder of your choice.
How To Import a Material into Bryce:
Open Bryce and create a simple default object.
Click “Ctrl+M” or the “M” on the attributes menu to open the “Material Lab”. 
Click the down arrow next to the upper left hand window to open the materials library.
Click down arrow on the bottom left and select “User”.
Click the import link and find the desired material for import on your computer, select it and hit “Open”.
Click the check mark to load the material into the library.
To Apply a Material to an Object:
Open Bryce and create a simple default object or, open one of your own.
Click “Ctrl+M” or the “M” on the attributes menu to open the “Material Lab”
Click the down arrow next to the upper left hand window to open the materials library.
Click down arrow on the bottom left and select “User” library.
Click material to select it and hit the check mark to apply it.
You can then tweak it to your hearts desire. Click the check mark to apply to object.
These materials are free for personal and commercial use as long as you have fun with them and hopefully, learn more about 3D modeling, animation and special effects! Please let us know what you create, I would love to see what you do with them.
Enjoy,
Ralph Manis
To use these free models… After downloading, double click to unzip the file and then copy/paste file to any folder you desire.
Open Maya and hit: File > Import Option Box > Edit > Reset Settings > Import. Find the folder that you placed the model file into and select.
These models are free for personal use as long as you have fun with them and hopefully learn more about 3D modeling, animation and special effects! Whenever possible, please give credit to Infinitee Designs and a link to http://www.infinitee-designs.com is always appreciated. Please let me know what you create, I would love to see what you do with them.
Enjoy,
Ralph Manis
Infinitee Designs
