Egyptian bathhouse

This is a personal project I did in my free time. I wanted to recreate a scene from my perspective and this is how it came out. Concept Art from Armando Savoia https://www.artstation.com/artwork/l93vO

The Thermae of Diocletian, the largest baths in ancient Rome, could accommodate up to 3,000 people and featured advanced heating systems beneath the floors and in the walls, a precursor to modern central heating. These baths highlight ancient Rome's mastery of engineering and luxury. #ancientheating #romanbaths #engineeringmarvels #ancientplumber #plumbingpioneers #historicalengineering #sanitarylegacy #timetravel #nyc #ilovenyc #nycplumbing #maxwellplumb #plumbingfact #plumbinghistory

The baths (βαλανεῖα) were either public (δημόσια, δημοσιεύοντα) or private (ἴδια,ἰδιωτικά). The former were the property of the state, but the latter were built by private individuals. After bathing both sexes anointed themselves with oil, in order that the skin might not be left harsh and rough, especially after warm water. The use of precious unguents (μύρα) was unknown at that early period. In the heroic ages, as well as in later times, refreshments were usually taken after the bath.

The goal of this project was to build an environment kit for Unreal Engine using a modular workflow and trim-sheet texturing technique, and level up my skills of sculpting, lighting and composition. For statues and wall reliefs I used free scanned models available here: https://www.myminifactory.com/ Mosaics material: https://jamesray.gumroad.com/l/Spbwm UE4 Procedural Ivy: https://www.unrealengine.com/marketplace/en-US/product/procedural-ivy-generator

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KERMAN, Iran — A historical public bath from the Silk Road era in Kerman, Iran, full of intricate Islamic Iranian architecture and artistic mosaic tiles and designs with a scene of the bathing process represented with statues by a squared pool. Follow my photos in Facebook and Instagram ©2018 Germán Vogel - All rights reserved - No usage allowed in any form without the written consent of the photographer.

I loved working on this project, I learned a lot about Roman's history and architecture. Based on a topic given in class about an environment with several choices, I decided to take the Roman baths. After seeing Daniel Faber's post https://www.artstation.com/artwork/4XeGNL it made me want to make my own Roman baths. So I decided to make them in honour of the Sea god Neptune. This project gave me a lot of knowledge about modular, lighting and level art. I made this project in Unreal 5…