• Pose Creator For Artists
• Design Doll 4.0.0.9 Crack

1. Aug 9, 2015 - well. Any of /ic/ has link for cracked version for design doll terawell? There is a cracked version available, but I don't recall whether it was just.
2. It's foolish to see that in order to use files from Doll-Atelier you had to buy the license for the. Please upload the crack or serial if you have it.

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A nutcracker is a tool designed to open nuts by cracking their shells. There are many designs, including levers, screws, and ratchets. A well-known type portrays a person whose mouth forms the jaws of the nutcracker, though many of these are meant for decoration.

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Functions[edit]

Nuts were historically opened using a hammer and anvil, often made of stone.^[1] Some nuts such as walnuts can also be opened by hand, by holding the nut in the palm of the hand and applying pressure with the other palm or thumb, or using another nut.^[2]

Manufacturers produce modern functional nutcrackers usually somewhat resembling pliers, but with the pivot point at the end beyond the nut, rather than in the middle. These are also used for cracking the shells of crab and lobster to make the meat inside available for eating. Hinged lever nutcrackers, often called a 'pair of nutcrackers', may date back to Ancient Greece.^[1] By the 14th century in Europe, nutcrackers were documented in England, including in the Canterbury Tales, and in France.^[1] The lever design may derive from blacksmiths' pincers. Materials included metals such as silver, cast-iron and bronze,^[3] and wood including boxwood, especially those from France and Italy.^[1] More rarely, porcelain was used.^[3] Many of the wooden carved nutcrackers were in the form of people and animals.^[1]

During the Victorian era, fruit and nuts were presented at dinner and ornate and often silver-plated nutcrackers were produced to accompany them on the dinner table.^[1] Nuts have long been a popular choice for desserts, particularly throughout Europe. The nutcrackers were placed on dining tables to serve as a fun and entertaining center of conversation while diners awaited their final course. At one time, nutcrackers were actually made of metals such as brass, and it was not until the 1800s in Germany that the popularity of wooden ones began to spread.^[4]

The late 19th century saw two shifts in nutcracker production: the rise in figurative and decorative designs, particularly from the Alps where they were sold as souvenirs, and a switch to industrial manufacture, including availability in mail-order catalogues, rather than artisan production.^[1] After the 1960s, the availability of pre-shelled nuts led to a decline in ownership of nutcrackers and a fall in the tradition of nuts being put in children's Christmas stockings.^[1]

Alternative designs[edit]

In the 17th century, screw nutcrackers were introduced that applied more gradual pressure to the shell, some like a vise.^[1] The spring-jointed nutcracker was patented by Henry Quackenbush in 1913.^[5] A ratchet design, similar to a car jack, that gradually increases pressure on the shell to avoid damaging the kernel inside is used by the Crackerjack, patented in 1947 by Cuthbert Leslie Rimes of Morley, Leeds and exhibited at the Festival of Britain.^[6][7][8][9] Unshelled nuts are still popular in China, where a key device is inserted into the crack in walnuts, pecans, and macadamias and twisted to open the shell.^[10]

Decorative[edit]

Nutcrackers in the form of wood carvings of a soldier, knight, king, or other profession have existed since at least the 15th century. Figurative nutcrackers are a good luck symbol in Germany, and a folktale recounts that a puppet-maker won a nutcracking challenge by creating a doll with a mouth for a lever to crack the nuts.^[3] These nutcrackers portray a person with a large mouth which the operator opens by lifting a lever in the back of the figurine. Originally one could insert a nut in the big-toothed mouth, press down and thereby crack the nut. Modern nutcrackers in this style serve mostly for decoration, mainly at Christmas time, a season of which they have long been a traditional symbol.^[11] The ballet The Nutcracker derives its name from this festive holiday decoration.

The carving of nutcrackers— as well as of religious figures and of cribs— developed as a cottage industry in forested rural areas of Germany. The most famous nutcracker carvings come from Sonneberg in Thuringia (also a center of dollmaking) and as part of the industry of wooden toymaking in the Ore Mountains. Wood-carving usually provided the only income for the people living there. Today the travel industry supplements their income by bringing visitors to the remote areas. Carvings by famous names like Junghanel, Klaus Mertens, Karl, Olaf Kolbe, Petersen, Christian Ulbricht and especially the Steinbach nutcrackers have become collectors' items.

Pose Creator For Artists

Decorative nutcrackers became popular in the United States after the Second World War, following the first US production of The Nutcracker ballet in 1940 and the exposure of US soldiers to the dolls during the war.^[12] In the United States, few of the decorative nutcrackers are now functional, though expensive working designs are still available.^[12] Many of the woodworkers in Germany were in Erzgebirge, in the Soviet zone after the end of the war, and they mass-produced poorly-made designs for the US market. With the increase in pre-shelled nuts, the need for functionality was also lessened. After the 1980s, Chinese and Taiwanese imports that copied the traditional German designs took over.^[3][12] The recreated 'Bavarian village' of Leavenworth, Washington, features a nutcracker museum. Many other materials also serve to make decorated nutcrackers, such as porcelain, silver, and brass; the museum displays samples. The United States Postal Service (USPS) issued four stamps in October 2008 with custom-made nutcrackers made by Richmond, Virginia artist Glenn Crider.^[13]

Other uses[edit]

Some artists, among them the multi-instrumentalist Mike Oldfield, have used the sound nutcrackers make in music.^[14]

In animals[edit]

Design Doll 4.0.0.9 Crack

Many animals shell nuts to eat them, including using tools. The Capuchin monkey is a fine example. Parrots use their beaks as natural nutcrackers, in much the same way smaller birds crack seeds. In this case, the pivot point stands opposite the nut, at the jaw.

References[edit]

1. ^ ^abcdefghiMills, Robert (2001). Nutcrackers. Shire Books. ISBN9780747805236. Retrieved January 10, 2016.
2. ^Perry, Nicole (December 7, 2015). 'Holiday Hack: How to Crack Open Nuts With Your Bare Hands'. PopSugar. Retrieved January 10, 2016.
3. ^ ^abcdMalone, Noreen (December 2012). 'In a Nutshell: A Brief History of Nutcrackers'. Slate. Retrieved January 10, 2016.
4. ^'History Of Nutcrackers'. Oktoberfest Haus. September 5. Retrieved March 27, 2017.Check date values in: date= (help)
5. ^'Nutcracker history - invention of the nutcracker'. ideafinder.com. Retrieved 20 June 2012.
6. ^Yarrow, Stella (February 6, 1994). 'TRIED & TESTED / Taking a crack at it: We sample seven nutcrackers. The hard shell won when it came to the crunch'. The Independent. Retrieved December 31, 2015.
7. ^'Morley's Nutcrackers'. Morley Advertiser. June 22, 1951. Retrieved December 31, 2015.
8. ^'Improvements in or relating to nut-crackers GB592232 (A)'. Espacenet. September 9, 1947. Retrieved December 31, 2015.
9. ^'Crackerjack nutcrackers; C.L. Rimes Limited, Leeds, UK; 1969; T92'. City of Belmont Museum. Ehive. Retrieved December 31, 2015.
10. ^Honan, Kim (October 24, 2014). 'Is China's love for our native nut a production threat or marketing opportunity for Australian macadamia growers?'. ABC Rural. Retrieved January 10, 2016.
11. ^Gabilondo, Pat (December 23, 2011). 'The Nutcracker: A Timeless Symbol of Christmas'. Lilburn-MountainParkPatch. Retrieved December 10, 2012.
12. ^ ^abcAlbright, Mary Beth (December 8, 2014). 'Why Fancy Nutcrackers Don't Actually Crack Nuts'. The Plate. National Geographic. Retrieved January 10, 2016.
13. ^Gambino, Megan (December 24, 2008). 'Nutcrackers at National Postal Museum'. Smithsonian Magazine. Retrieved December 31, 2015.
14. ^'Island life inspires music icon Mike Oldfield'. Retrieved 2018-12-02.

External links[edit]

A great tool for artists of any level: DesignDoll! Easily create, edit, and pose 3D models - additional helpful resources are linked in the post

I'm rather surprised this program hasn't been mentioned in the sub yet. DesignDoll is a tool I've been using to improve my anatomical skills since June, and while I'm still far from the best I've noticed many improvements in my figures. You can create virtual models, change their proportions, resize them, give them insane muscles or slender hips, and in general it's truly a flexible and useful tool. Unfortunately, however, it doesn't seem to be available for Mac. :(

I will provide as many helpful links as I know, but as a preface, if you can afford the full license, please choose to buy it.

Official link to trial or full license purchase

• The official download page. You can either download the free trial version, which has no time limit but restricts you from opening saved models, which can be frustrating if you want to reuse a model you've made.

Not-so-official links for the financially-impaired.

• Mega.nz download with serial key generator, alternately available on Mediafire. (The original forum post this was on can be found here.) Directions for installation below.

Other useful links

• Doll Atelier, user-created models and an official DesignDoll/Terawell site. It's all in Japanese, but simply copy the DA code at the top-right corner, then click on where it says 'Enter DA Number', and it'll automatically paste the code. Hit Enter on your keyboard, and it'll download the model for you in a jiffy.

• Archive3D.net, a great site full of 3D models of everything from toilets to food to airplanes and more. You can use these as props for whatever scene you're setting up. You only need to extract the .3ds model from the downloaded .zip file, but then you must convert it to .obj for it to be used in DesignDoll. Also note that you may need to resize the model in DD if need be. Trust me, you usually will, but it's not much trouble.

• 3D file converter. Simply upload your file and select '.obj' to convert it to that file type. Download it, then click 'Add' in DD to open the file explorer and find the file, then drag it into a model layer for use. (If it's a stationary object like a chair, click on the Box model layer and drag your chair model to that. If it's held like a sword, click on your model's layer and drag the sword 3d file to that.)

• DeviantArt has plenty of 3D models as well.

1. Extract DesignDoll folder to where you want.

2. Go to location of designdoll.exe: DesignDollDH1P3N36.WWRA37MEE9V.XEMdesi..tion_edb36ae7cf19da31_0001.0001_f7d72a59728dc589 and make a shortcut/send to desktop, then run DesignDoll.

3. Run designdoll_Serial_gen.exe, copy the generated serial/key, and paste it in the Help(H)- License Menu window. You will be asked to register. Click ok, then restart DesignDoll.

If you have any questions, suggestions, or feedback, lemme know! If you know of any other good resources to add to this, tell me so I can add them!