Gfxarchive.net | Tuesday, November 24, 2009 in Adult, Magazine | comments (0)
Japan | 49 pages | PDF | 22.38 MB
Weekly Playboy (Shukan Pureiboi) also known as Shūpure or WPB is a Japanese weekly magazine published by Shueisha since 1966.
This magazine is not a regional edition of the American Playboy magazine. The Japanese edition of Playboy is published as Monthly Playboy (MPB) by Shueisha.
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Gfxarchive.net | Tuesday, November 24, 2009 in Adult, Magazine | comments (0)
Danish | 24 pages | PDF | 17.65 MB The M! Top 100 of The Most Sexiest Babes in The World (2000). M!, Denmark's largest lifestyle magazine with the best babes, cars, gear, gadgets and lots of fun, crazy and interesting articles.
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Gfxarchive.net | Tuesday, November 24, 2009 in Adult, Magazine | comments (0)
Jack #112 (December 2009 / Italia)
Italian | 148 pages | PDF | 42.90 Mb
Dalle tendenze moda e design alle ultime news dal mondo social, ai retroscena dei film piu spettacolari. Update your life ogni mese conJack. “ ”
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Gfxarchive.net | Tuesday, November 24, 2009 in Adult, Magazine | comments (0)
PDF | 98 pages | English | 22.25 Mb
Playboy Special Editions' most popular series is Lingerie (formerly known as Book of Lingerie), which is published on a bimonthly basis. The first issue was released as Book of Lingerie in 1984. It became bimonthly as from November 1988 and had its name changed to Lingerie as from September 2002.
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Gfxarchive.net | Tuesday, November 24, 2009 in Adult, Magazine | comments (0)
Japan | 23 pages | PDF | 12.87 MB
or
and found other magazines on my
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Gfxarchive.net | Tuesday, November 24, 2009 in Adult, Magazine | comments (0)
PDF | Russian | 45 pages | 19.3 Mb
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Gfxarchive.net | Tuesday, November 24, 2009 in Magazine | comments (0)
Русский | PDF | 81 pages | 35,97 MB
Forbes Style - это приложение о стиле жизни, созданное специально для читателей Forbes. Выходит раз в квартал.
Единственный в России глянцевый журнал, рассчитанный на деловую аудиторию, Forbes Style рассказывает о необычных путешествиях, удивительных коллекциях, роскошных автомобилях и многом другом, без чего не может жить преуспевающий человек. В каждом номере - винная и гастрономическая колонки, что подарить и что купить себе, модные вещи и тенденции.
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Gfxarchive.net | Tuesday, November 24, 2009 in Graphics - Design, Magazine | comments (0)
3D Creative | 2009-01-01 | 110 pages | PDF | 21,4 MB
Welcome to the first issue of 2009
– Happy New Year! This month, keeping with 3DCreative tradition, we have our two artist interviews, the first of which is with the one and only David Giraud, possibly best known for his work as senior character artist on Assassin’s Creed at Ubisoft Montreal, and who is currently working on the upcoming game based on the 3D science-fiction film directed by James Cameron, Avatar. Check out page 007 for our interview with David, and then, because one is never enough, flick to page 019 for our interview with movie monster genius Aaron Sims of the Aaron Sims Company,whose company creates concept art through to fully rendered 3D models forthe film, TV and videogame industries. With work on recent titles includingThe Incredible Hulk and The Golden Compass under his belt, we find out alittle more about what happens at the Aaron Sims Company in this issue of3DCreative. And whilst on the subject of feature films, we also introduce anmarticle this month on the 3D animated film, Igor. Find out more on page 027 about how Autodesk Maya was used in the bringing of Igor to life. Our tutorials this month see the end of another 3DCreative era, as we welcome the final instalment and wave farewell to the mega tutorial series for 3ds Max, Cinema 4D, LightWave, Maya and Softimage XSI: Creating a Complete Scene from Concept to Render (page 083). I’m sure you’ll agree that our artists have done some fantastic work on this series over the past few issues, and for those of you who simply want more, more, more, then stay tuned for the February 2009issue of 3DCreative where we will bring to you the first instalment of a 6-chapter series on creating a gothic church interior scene for 3ds Max, Cinema 4D, LightWave, Maya and – new to 3DCreative’s tutorials – modo! Yes, that’s right: modo will be amongst the tutorial line up in the Februaryissue , so we hope you’ll all give a huge welcome to our new modo tutorial artist next month. Also to be expected in the next big series is a chapter on ZBrush, and the final chapter will be an indepth look into post-production in Photoshop. There’s lots more to come from us this year – so stick around!
Our ZBrush tutorials this month include the speed sculpting of a space ninja by Jesse Sandifer and Dalton Alves Muniz, and Rafael Ghencev talks us through
the creation of a character that he’s badly beaten up – for purely artistic purposes of course (please note that no people were hurt during the making
of this issue of 3DCreative). Check out page 055 for Rafael’s sculpted and textured character created entirely in ZBrush, and page 045 for this month’s
speed sculpting challenge.
To round things up, we have two making of articles for you this month, the first of which has been created by Nicolas Collings on the creation of his Orc
Maori character image (page 063), and the second is a wonderful living room interior created by Felipe Lobo (page 069). As a final note, I hope your New Years have all kicked off well and we look forward to bringing you many more issues in 2009. Thanks for your support, and keep those gallery images coming in! Best wishes, Ed.
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Gfxarchive.net | Tuesday, November 24, 2009 in Graphics - Design, Magazine | comments (0)
PDF | eng | 50 pages | 18mb
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Gfxarchive.net | Tuesday, November 24, 2009 in Graphics - Design, Magazine | comments (0)
Chinese and English | EXE | 33.2 MB
Trends Home magazine is a popular interior design magazine in China EXE format , a flip ebook with nice flash effect in it, you can control with by keyboard or mouse
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Gfxarchive.net | Monday, March 16, 2009 in Software Engineering | comments (0)
To my surprise and delight, The Mythical Man-Month continues to be popular after twenty years. Over 250,000 copies are in print. People often ask which of the opinions and recommendations set forth in 1975 I still hold, and which have changed, and how. Whereas I have from time to time addressed that question in lectures, I have long wanted to essay it in writing.
Peter Gordon, now a Publishing Partner at Addison-Wesley, has been working with me patiently and helpfully since 1980. He proposed that we prepare an Anniversary Edition. We decided not to revise the original, but to reprint it untouched (except for trivial corrections) and to augment it with more current thoughts.
Chapter 16 reprints "No Silver Bullet: Essence and Accidents of Software Engineering," a 1986 IFIPS paper that grew out of my experience chairing a Defense Science Board study on military software. My co-authors of that study, and our executive secretary, Robert L. Patrick, were invaluable in bringing me back into touch with real-world large software projects. The paper was reprinted in 1987 in the IEEE Computer magazine, which gave it wide circulation.
"No Silver Bullet" proved provocative. It predicted that a decade would not see any programming technique which would by itself bring an order-of-magnitude improvement in software productivity. The decade has a year to run; my prediction seems safe. "NSB" has stimulated more and more spirited discussion in the literature than has The Mythical Man-Month. Chapter 17, therefore, comments on some of the published critique and updates the opinions set forth in 1986.
In preparing my retrospective and update of The Mythical Man-Month, I was struck by how few of the propositions asserted in it have been critiqued, proven, or disproven by ongoing software engineering research and experience. It proved useful to me now to catalog those propositions in raw form, stripped of supporting arguments and data. In hopes that these bald statements will invite arguments and facts to prove, disprove, update, or refine those propositions, I have included this outline as Chapter 18.
Chapter 19 is the updating essay itself. The reader should be warned that the new opinions are not nearly so well informed by experience in the trenches as the original book was. I have been at work in a university, not industry, and on small-scale projects, not large ones. Since 1986, I have only taught software engineering, not done research in it at all. My research has rather been on virtual reality and its applications.
In preparing this retrospective, I have sought the current views of friends who are indeed at work in software engineering. For a wonderful willingness to share views, to comment thoughtfully on drafts, and to re-educate me, I am indebted to Barry Boehm, Ken Brooks, Dick Case, James Coggins, Tom DeMarco, Jim McCarthy, David Parnas, Earl Wheeler, and Edward Yourdon. Fay Ward has superbly handled the technical production of the new chapters.
I thank Gordon Bell, Bruce Buchanan, Rick Hayes-Roth, my colleagues on the Defense Science Board Task Force on Military Software, and, most especially, David Parnas for their insights and stimulating ideas for, and Rebekah Bierly for technical production of, the paper printed here as Chapter 16. Analyzing the software problem into the categories of essence and accident was inspired by Nancy Greenwood Brooks, who used such analysis in a paper on Suzuki violin pedagogy.
Addison-Wesley's house custom did not permit me to acknowledge in the 1975 Preface the key roles played by their staff. Two persons' contributions should be especially cited: Norman Stanton, then Executive Editor, and Herbert Boes, then Art Director. Boes developed the elegant style, which one reviewer especially cited: "wide margins, and imaginative use of typeface and layout." More important, he also made the crucial recommendation that every chapter have an opening picture. (I had only the Tar Pit and Rheims Cathedral at the time.) Finding the pictures occasioned an extra year's work for me, but I am eternally grateful for the counsel.
Deo soli gloria or Soli Deo Gloria -- To God alone be the glory.
Chapel Hill, N.C., F. | Download OR Download OR Download OR Download OR Download OR Download |
Gfxarchive.net | Monday, March 16, 2009 in Miscellaneous | comments (0)
Gfxarchive.net | Monday, March 16, 2009 in Web Design | comments (0)
