Hi there,

After seeing some off your marvelous cover CD I decided that it was time to send in
some of my personal stuff.

I have been an Amiga user for about 10 years now (started with a basic A500). Al-
though I have been with Commodore for a much longer time since my first real com-
puter ever (not counting Pong and my IntelliVision) was a humble Vic20, which I still
have and won't sell even for a million dollars (well, .....)

I have always been interested in 3D graphics and a few years ago you mounted on
your cover disk the program I always dreamed about but was unable to get due to
lack off funds.

Imagine 2 opened a whole new world. That time I owned a A1200 with a 120Mb
harddrive. I soon discovered that raytracing was not only difficult (my first pictures
were absolute crap) but also takes up a lot off resources.

In time a was able to buy a A4000/030 with 6Mb who speeded up things consider-
able. However, everything is relative, speed being one of the most relative items
amongst the relative entities of relativity, that is.

I invested heavily in a CyberStorm060 and a CyberVision 4Mb. Happy as I was, I
soon discovered that  Cyber Power also likes to use cyber memory and 10Mb just
wasn't to cyber enough, so I upgraded to 34Mb.

I you add another 1.1Gb harddisk, 32Mb ram, an Oktagon scsi and a 8x Cd-Rom
drive you have my actual setup, not forgetting the 17" CTX monitor and the Epson
6500-GT scanner.

This just to prove that you should be careful about what you put on your coverdisk or
roms.

Now for the technical stuff :

All the pictures were created using various versions of Imagine (from 3.0 to 5.0). The
animations were compiled with ImageFx2.0 and are all in 320*256*Ham8 format.

The average rendertime per frame was 20 minutes, although a sequence of frames
in the 'La Dance de l'O' animation took 8 hours each! It took my Amiga 1.5 months to
render all the 700 frames.

It is not everything I have ever done (I lost all my work about two years ago after in-
stalling AFS on one of my disks), but just a selection of the things I think are more
interesting.

I always try to make realistic things with a touch of mystery or unreality.

Anyway, I hope you like it.

Kris Dom
Perwijsstraat 41
2570 Duffel
Belgium
devw16wq@ibmmail.com
(24j old)
(ps.: I am dutch speaking, not french)