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Description
Roberta staggered back, her head and shoulders bumping into the wall behind her. The collision halted her momentum. Like a spinning top out of inertia she collapsed straight down to the floor, her body stretched out with her head awkwardly wedged against the wall.

Brenda chuckled at the sight. Girl must have a glass jaw, she thought.

* * *

For the separate images, go here and here .

Misc. Notes / Rant: This sequence was delayed after I belatedly noticed that the texture maps for this character were horribly marred around the gluteal area. Thankfully I was able to fix them somewhat in PS. That was after the lighting problems which caused a mess.

Lastly, I experimented endlessly in composing this one. I'm not entirely happy with the result. I wanted two side-by-side images. For whatever reason the two images would never line up precisely, one would be higher than the other. I wrestled with that a lot. Not to bore anyone, but in the finished image above, it's a multilayered composition, in which the layers overlaid with each other with no fuss. The problem occurred when I had them side-by-side within a layer that was twice the width and the same height. The two images would line up...until I moved one layer left and one right. The wall and floor should have lined up perfectly between layers. Instead there was a difference in height between layers.

Description
Roberta staggered back, her head and shoulders bumping into the wall behind her. The collision halted her momentum. Like a spinning top out of inertia she collapsed straight down to the floor, her body stretched out with her head awkwardly wedged against the wall.

Brenda chuckled at the sight. Girl must have a glass jaw, she thought.

* * *

For the separate images, go here and here .

Misc. Notes / Rant: This sequence was delayed after I belatedly noticed that the texture maps for this character were horribly marred around the gluteal area. Thankfully I was able to fix them somewhat in PS. That was after the lighting problems which caused a mess.

Lastly, I experimented endlessly in composing this one. I'm not entirely happy with the result. I wanted two side-by-side images. For whatever reason the two images would never line up precisely, one would be higher than the other. I wrestled with that a lot. Not to bore anyone, but in the finished image above, it's a multilayered composition, in which the layers overlaid with each other with no fuss. The problem occurred when I had them side-by-side within a layer that was twice the width and the same height. The two images would line up...until I moved one layer left and one right. The wall and floor should have lined up perfectly between layers. Instead there was a difference in height between layers.