shebashetan7
Well-known member
Hi Everyone,
One of my favorite pieces of original content created specifically for T:ANE is the small handful of 1937 40ft AAR boxcars created by the legendary Trainz artist Ocemy Liew. The C&O Kanawha, another favorite of mine, created by him for the game receives lots of attention; #2755 is everywhere; the cover art, launcher, and loading screen graphics.
I felt that #2755 was a perfect model. K&L Trainz is committed to quality age of steam content, but I would never question Ocemy's work. Just a change of the of the whistle and bell and the Kanawha by Ocemy is something to be envied.
Anyway, on back on topic. Due to the fact that T:ANE was crowd-funded through Kickstarter, the Trainz, or the Rail-fanning community, specifically the individual donors, held great influence in the design of the original content produced exclusively for A New Era. I find the liveries of the custom 40ft boxcars produced as a result of the involvement of the finest members of the railroad community to be highly intriguing and stylish.
Does anyone have more Information on the details of the creation of these digital works of railroad art?
One of my favorite pieces of original content created specifically for T:ANE is the small handful of 1937 40ft AAR boxcars created by the legendary Trainz artist Ocemy Liew. The C&O Kanawha, another favorite of mine, created by him for the game receives lots of attention; #2755 is everywhere; the cover art, launcher, and loading screen graphics.
I felt that #2755 was a perfect model. K&L Trainz is committed to quality age of steam content, but I would never question Ocemy's work. Just a change of the of the whistle and bell and the Kanawha by Ocemy is something to be envied.
Anyway, on back on topic. Due to the fact that T:ANE was crowd-funded through Kickstarter, the Trainz, or the Rail-fanning community, specifically the individual donors, held great influence in the design of the original content produced exclusively for A New Era. I find the liveries of the custom 40ft boxcars produced as a result of the involvement of the finest members of the railroad community to be highly intriguing and stylish.
Does anyone have more Information on the details of the creation of these digital works of railroad art?