Planet Express building planimetry

[on:]

Does anyone of you know where I can find a detailed planimetry of the Planet Express building?
thanks

[Reply #1 on:]

There's a detailed diagram in Futurama Comics #9.

[Reply #2 on:]

yeh,but i thought the proffesor lived in planet express,is his room on there and ive just missed it.

[Reply #3 on:]

 

Originally posted by Kryten:
There's a detailed diagram in Futurama Comics #9.

Really? Could someone please post or send me a scanned image of the page containing the diagram?

[Reply #4 on:]

is there on the comic also a full diagram of Planet Express spaceship?

[Reply #5 on:]

For the ship you can go to ANSTATMAW.

here's a direct link  http://www.geocities.com/payndz2/planetblueprints.html

[Reply #6 on:]

cool! do you know which software they used to draw the spaceship?

thanks a lot

[Reply #7 on:]

 

Originally posted by Robotany 500:
cool! do you know which software they used to draw the spaceship?

thanks a lot

Adobe Illustrator 5.0 and Adobe Photoshop 3.0 (I'm old-fashioned... and also too lazy to learn a bunch of new keyboard shortcuts when the old ones work just fine).

[Reply #8 on:]

phew... I think we're at 10.0 with Illustrator and 7.0 with Photoshop - don't know for Illustrator, but Photoshop was dramatically improved since version 3.0! 
It isn't difficult to upgrade and learn how to use he new version - the main functions yet still remains the same 

[Reply #9 on:]

 

Originally posted by Robotany 500:
cool! do you know which software they used to draw the spaceship?

thanks a lot

Do you mean what the ANSTATMAW webpage has, or what Rough Draft uses to render the 3d ship?

[Reply #10 on:]

I believe Rough Draft studio uses mainly Softimage 3D or XSI for 3D and Softimage Toonz for 2D and compositing, plus Alias Poweranimator (the old release of Maya, I think) - My question was about the website PE spaceship drawings, though

[Reply #11 on:]

 

Originally posted by Robotany 500:
phew... I think we're at 10.0 with Illustrator and 7.0 with Photoshop - don't know for Illustrator, but Photoshop was dramatically improved since version 3.0!   

I never forgave Adobe for the travesty that was Photoshop 4.  I actually use 5 and 6 at work, but for my purposes at home, 3 does everything I need it to. (Plus the shortcuts are hardwired into my brain*.) In that respect, I'm probably technology companies' worst nightmare consumer - as much as I like the latest gadgetry, I don't upgrade if what I already have works fine. Hell, I still use Word 5.1 for writing, and despite being a full-on Mac fan have no desire *at all* to switch to OS X...

(*Do *not* get me started on Office 2001. Whichever fuckwit decided that Apple-K in Excel should no longer mean 'delete' but should instead mean 'insert hyperlink' - why would anyone need a hyperlink in a frickin' spreadsheet? - should be dragged naked around the campus at Redmond behind a dune buggy by their balls!)

[Reply #12 on:]

 

Originally posted by payndz:
 why would anyone need a hyperlink in a frickin' spreadsheet? -

I can think of many possible reasons.

[Reply #13 on:]

 

Originally posted by Kryten:
 I can think of many possible reasons.

They all escape me, unless it's a way for accountants to liven up the tedium of their day by instantly flicking between their spreadsheet and a top-quality porn site...  (Hmm, accountant porn. "Ooh, that's a *big* ledger!" "Give me some double-entry action!" Ew, yuck!)

[Reply #14 on:]

Hyperlinks can be used for more than just the web.

"Okay, we spent 15,000 on office supplies. I wonder how that breaks down... oh, look a link to that spreadsheet!"