The 1890 Maxon-Muycrosse Eighty-Eight steam car.The brasswork around the pistons is purely for decorative purposes and
used to make the engine more presentable - though it is easily damaged
with rigourous operation of the steam car.This is often the case on
cobbled streets that are not well suited to modern horseless carriages!
No need for cabin heaters as the firebox is so close to the seats that
it can get extremely hot while driving! As a result the Maxton isn’t
ideal for long journeys but is more comfortable to drive than most steam
cars in the frostyheights of the Caledonian winter!
You've done the thing a lot of artist just getting started using the Substance series do. Filters galore, without much thought into the actual damage or design, Its very very obvious which filters you used and on what. The edge damage is so consistent around way too many...all of the edges. The dirt feels more like an afterthought than what an actual dirty windshield would look like. As well as it being more like mold than if someone left a car sitting for a long time (Where it would evenly cover the whole windshield or at least the whole thing would be covered with some spots being thicker)
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