Jump to content

SnazzyGent

IOC Member[IOC]
  • Posts

    587
  • Joined

  • Last visited

  • Days Won

    11

Posts posted by SnazzyGent

  1. So here is my proposed CRL for Admiral Gallius Rax. I mainly took the info from the Grand Admiral Legends, and the cape from Director Krenic and added them together. 

    In all fairness I do believe it is a long shot of getting the character approved being that there is no official media of him, but I feel it is worth a shot since he is a canon character with a uniform description: 

    “Rax wore a white uniform reminiscent of the Grand Admiral Uniform and a long Scarlet cape.” 
    “He wears the white of a grand admiral, somehow clean despite the filth of this world. A red cape swoops behind him, stirring dust.” Quote from Empires End. 

    For those who don’t know he is from Chuck Wendigs Novels. 

    Description: Male, Dark Hair, Black Eye Color, and Pale skin Color. 

     

    Source: https://starwars.fandom.com/wiki/Gallius_Rax#Biography
     

    Tunic, White
    Fabric is a medium weight suiting material exactly matching the pants.
    Gabardine style weave is most accurate.
    Tunic is double-breasted with a left over right closure on the tapered yoke.
    Yoke comes up across the shoulder to the top shoulder seam.
    The standing collar has square corners and is about 1.25" (31.8 mm) tall.
    Collar closes snugly and includes a modesty panel behind closure.
    Collar edges are closed with two eye hooks.
    Sleeves are long, and without decoration, cuffs or buttons.
    Sleeves contain (2) seams.
    One along the bottom and one along the back.
    Tunic is constructed with no top-stitching (stitches visible on the exterior surface of fabric)
    OPTIONAL Level two certification (if applicable):
    There is a dart of about 2" (50.8 mm) in the top center of the yoke.
    There is a seam running the entire circumference of the tunic, dividing it along a line hidden by the uniform belt.
    The back of the tunic has princess seams that run vertically and turn outward to intersect the arm-hole seam at the vertical center.
    OPTIONAL Level three certification (if applicable):
    Tunic is secured on the right side by snaps or buttons.
    Not hook and loop fastener (Velcro).
    A lining is sewn in.


    Golden Epaulets Optional  
    Golden epaulets with tassels and a matching button head on the top board closest to the neck.


    Grand Admiral Rank Bar
    See the Imperial Rank Bar page for more information.
    Worn on the left side of the tunic over the heart.
    Rank consists of colored plastic tiles mounted on metal or metal looking bar.
    Each bar is 1" (25.4 mm) height.
    Length is determined by the number of tiles.
    Rank tile dimensions are 1/2" (12.7 mm)width x 3/4" (19 mm) height and about 1/8" (3.2 mm).
    Tiles are mounted with 1/4" (6.4 mm) spaces between them.
    Rank bar exactly matches the color pattern used in the references.
    Three blue and three amber tiles on the top bar.
    Three blue, followed by three red, on the bottom bar.
    OPTIONAL Level two certification (if applicable):
    Rank consists of two separate strips, one atop the other, meeting together flush.
    Rank consists of colored plastic push buttons mounted on a metal bar.


    Belt
    The belt is constructed from a non-textured leather or a leather-like material.
    Approximately 2" (50.8 mm) in width, up to 3" (76.2 mm) is acceptable.
    There are no loops on the belt.
    A single large snap or rivet is visible approximately 1" (25.4 mm) from the buckle.
    The belt may be worn with the snap to the right or left of the buckle.
    The buckle is constructed from a horizontally brushed metal, or metal looking material.
    The buckle size is approximately 2 ⅛" (66.7 mm) high and 4 ⅛" (104.5 mm) wide with 0.5" (12.7 mm) radius rounded corners.
    Buckle is adorned with an Imperial Code Disk at the center.
    Please refer to the Imperial Buckle reference page for information on accurate and inaccurate style buckles.
    OPTIONAL Level two certification (if applicable):
    Belt is made of leather.
    Snap is worn to the left of the wearer.
    Buckle has a slight horizontal curve.


    Trousers, White
    Fabric is a medium weight suiting material exactly matching the tunic.
    Gabardine style weave is most accurate.
    Flared riding breeches are canon, with semi-stiff flares to the hip/ thigh area.
    Pockets are acceptable, although not visible with the tunic on.


    Officer Boots
    Knee-high, black, riding style, lace-less, smooth non-textured, leather or leather-like material.
    There are no buckles, snap tabs or decoration.
    Boots have conservative heels.
    A single stretch panel or zipper may be present, they are to be hidden on the inner part of the boot shaft.
    Not visible from the front, side or back.
    The top of the boots may be flat or Spanish Style, but not Cowboy or Super Hero (pointed at the front) style.
    OPTIONAL Level two certification (if applicable):
    Boots do not have stretch panels or a zipper.
    OPTIONAL Level three certification (if applicable):
    Boots are made of leather.
    Not vinyl or PVC.
    Exact replicas of English riding (dress) boots or Equestrian boots.

     

    Cloak, Version One
    Fabric is of a light to medium Red Scarlet cotton twill or similar material.
    The cloak must be fitted to the wearer.
    Cloak must be fastened flush to the tunic with no gaping and no visible fasteners.
    The back of the cloak reaches from the shoulders to the ankle of the boot, with a slit in the center back that begins somewhere between the costumers crotch area and just above the knee.
    The opening sits centrally at the front.
    Cloak has a collar that is approximately 1.5" (4cm) tall.
    Collar has 6 parallel single stitches evenly spaced.
    The cloak is a full three-quarters circle.
    Yoke is made up of three sections.

    Cloak
    Cloak is made up of a number of panels/sections including the collar. See the cape detail page for more information.
    OPTIONAL Level two certification (if applicable):
    Cape collar edge must lie flush to tunic collar edge.
    A single stitch down the front edge of the collar on both sides meets with a stitch on the front of the yoke.
    Yoke
    One rear section runs across the top of the back (width approx. 15” (38 cm)) and joins with the two other sections on each side
    The sections on each side wrap over the shoulders to each code cylinder pocket on the outer edge up to the collar on the inner.
    Running from the collar to the seam line of the shoulder and the arm the width is approx. 4.5” (11.5 cm) The right side will be equal length to the left side.
    Running from the center rear of the collar to the base of the yoke is approx. 5.5” (14 cm)
    The yoke seams are a right angle to the line of the back, and come up over the shoulder to the front and include 3 lines of stitching evenly spaced and no more than ½” (1 cm) in total width.
    There is an angular three-line stitching that is used to join the sections together.
    There is a section on the inside front of the cloak that runs from the first join to the outer edge and is included on both sides.
    The triple stitch seam follows all seams except the front seam and the bottom hem
    There is a triple stitch from the middle of the back down to the slit, this also continues up under the yoke.
    Sides have a single stitch pattern that resembles an arm slit but is not open at the sides.

    Gloves
    Black, leather or leather-like, enclosed fingered, non-textured, fitted.
    No buckles, straps, etc.
    White dress gloves are also acceptable.
     

     

     

  2. On 6/19/2023 at 11:40 PM, kman said:

    Little travel tripods that specifically work with cell phones can be found on Amazon for like $5, and they make a HUGE difference in how your photos come out, if you're trying to take photos alone.  The timer is definitely your friend.  Just set up a chair and pile boxes, books, etc., on top, or use a small ladder, even, to get the phone to the right height.  (If you don't have a tripod, else, duh, use that!)

     

    Number one recommendation is to shoot things outside during the day, so there's lots of natural light.  (note: not necessarily high noon, which produces harsh black shadows)  The end of a hallway lit by one lamp is a terrible place to shoot.  Even low end cell phones these days can take semi-decent pictures, if you give them enough light.  Trying to shoot indoors under mediocre artificial light guarantees bad photos that will annoy your GML and just cause delays, since they'll have to ask you for better pictures so they can actually see detail anyway.

    I definitely feel that I ended getting one and finally got to a point where the pictures are good enough to submit quality wise. 
     

    Trying to find good lighting was hard. 

  3. Does anyone know if this would be a good way to take my submission photos. 
     

    I tried taking pictures once already, but my other camera quality was to bad and I can’t get my phone in a good angle to take them. 
     

    I don’t have anyone else to ask so any advice appreciated. 

×
×
  • Create New...