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From darwallace@earthlink.net:
My main complaint is the general lack of texture detail.

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From pbourke@swin.edu.au:
Not bad geometric work but the overall effect is too artificial
for my liking. Weird idea with the tail :-)

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From dvnss@mega.ist.utl.pt:
Powerless image

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From douge@nls.net:
Hey, you stole my topic idea (sirens)!  Nice image!

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From tony@j4tb.com:
The tile floor must have been difficult. The other siren looks more like a
picture perhaps if you made the porthole inverted that would look more like a
window. A small streach on the topic.

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From bbowen@cswnet.com:
I generally like the idea. I wish you had utilized your renderer's ability to
use a background image so your compositing work would all be within the render.
I don't think using photoshop this way is allowed in the competition. It's a
nice image overall. I think your siren tails need some better texturing.

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From Alain.Culos@bigfoot.com:
funny idea.

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From StephenF@whoever.com:
I like the concept for this one a lot.  The painted tile 
floor looks very good, and adds a nice touch.  Most of 
the objects are well-shaped, although the tub could use 
some work.

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From sjlen@ndirect.co.uk:
The text file waffled on far too much without saying anything in particular.
The image should be good enough to tell it's own story. 

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From delfeld@mailcity.com:
The only reason I gave you a low tech score was the post-editing in Photoshop. 
Try using a different renderer, like POV-Ray, MegaPov, or BMRT.  You can
translate objects using Keith Rule's "Crossroads".  All of these are free, and
work well with most popular operating systems and machines.  I have had a lot
of weird problems and crashes with 3DS-Max back in UW-Platteville.  I don't
think it is a good program, and it is the most incomprehensible of Lightwave,
TrueSpace, and SoftImage.  You might be able to render your scene in one of
those - Lightwave would be in your budget if you can afford 3ds-Max.  

The composition is a little ambiguous, I think because of the lighting and
ambience, as well as the high contrast in the floor tiles.  The feminity of the
siren is rather cliched, but does come across.