1. Now what do you call what you do with 3d design?
I call my 3D creations "The Gargirls of Samral" similar to the term 'gargoyle' except female.
In a nutshell, they are young looking, eye-candyish, demon-tailed bad-ass little female bitches with a prehensile demonic razor sharp tail that hunt humans, or as they refer to them as 'sheeple' for food.
They are not vampires, cherubs, sirens, or any other creature out of fiction, myth or lore.
They are immensely strong with the power equivalent to that of ten normal male 'sheeple' yet they look like innocent, fragile females ready to be easily taken advantage of...a natural disguise they use to lure their 'sheeple' prey closer.
All are genetically from the same father..."Lord Tamakar" an underworld demon ruler that the Gargirl's had captured and overthrown centuries ago. In the beginning their mother was a strong and feisty 'sheeple' called "Jewel" but since her death, decades ago,  their mothers have been several depending on which superior Gargirl was available at the time for breeding purposes.
They live in a labyrinth of hidden catacombs far beneath the city of 'Liberec' located in what is now the country of the Czech Republic.

2. What is the preferred software for execution? The software I use to create the Gargirls are Poser7, Bryce and Photoshop

3. What is the average time it takes to make one of the characters? The average time it takes to create a specific scene that a character is in can vary... Anywhere from 4-10 hours depending on what is going through my head at the time. Various things contribute to the time, the atmosphere which when there are transparencies can quadruple the time. Also the main characters attitude. This is important as it entails the entire character's body positioning from the face, it's eyes, eyebrows, lips, ears, hair, torso, arms and hands all the way to the fingernails and their toes. I work very hard to get the angle of the eyes correct to make the pictures viewer wonder "is she really looking at me and if so what is she thinking?" Many 3D artists miss the importance of this aspect of the composition. So many times, in other compositions, I find one or even both of the eyes slightly off giving the character the distracting appearance that they are not looking at you at all. To me, make sure the are either looking at you or they are not. Don't make it appear the character is looking past you over your shoulder

4. What is the over all goal with using 3d technology? The main reason I use 3D technology is because I am not the greatest pencil/ink/paint artist in the world. At a very young, although I drew a lot, I had trouble drawing the human figure especially the face, which unfortunately, at least to me, key to being a good commercial artist. Unlike many people on "American Idol" who think they can sing and are horrible, knew I was not commercially great and probably never would be. But I did feel my imagination and inner creativity was.
For years I drew mechanical things such as race cars, military vehicles, jets, tanks, and other non-human objects but for some reason I had a problem with drawing human shapes, especially the face. As such I avoided those types of subjects.
But as the Internet grew I began to notice that there were several programs open to the public, some off the wall in both capability AND cost and some not...in particular the programs Poser and Bryce 3D. And what was nice, much of the leg work had already been done as far as creating characters, clothes, and other props. Although the quality and detail of the Poser characters aren't up to the standard of Maya, Disney and the Pixar people they due suit my needs.
After all... Andy Warhol, the great pop artists of the 60's and 70's, in my humble opinion wasn't technically a great artist, nor was he even close, but he did capitalize on simple ideas that anybody could do.

5. Do you see yourself taking the females you've designed and possibly make an rpg video game?
What I am more interested in now is a collaboration of my story and concept I have created and he talents of an ink comic styles artist to give my Gargirls that "WOW!" look. I believe once that is done I can promote the Gargirls of Samral to the next level.
As far as an RPG game is concerned I have been told and approached by a couple of people that because of the uniqueness, depth and description of the life style habits of "The Gargirls of Samral" they could very well be turned into a game. As I mentioned before, when people approached me with comments to my pictures many of the comments were questions as to where they lived, what they ate, their physical and mental capabilities and many other technical and specific things. Because of these questions and my answers to them, I have, over the years and quite unintentionally, created five subspecies of Gargirls; Commons, Kumas, Lamaras, Buggers, and Faeries plus the subterranean land where they live..."Samral".

6. What are your thoughts on today's 3d industry? I believe that the 3D industry is and has a double edge sword. On one side it's good and realistic enough to create scenes and images that are fantastic and can't be created otherwise yet 3D also can and may be eventually be so good that real actors may be convincingly replaced...i.e. the movie "Avatar". That is my only worry for the future...

"The only failure in life is ceasing to try"

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