The (Freezer) Frost progress pics....!!

JimmyRayK

JimmyRayK

Gina collector
Silver Member
Very cool/refreshing design...........I can't wait for the next set of pictures. Once the finish us applied, this cue will jump off the page.

Best,
JK
 
Fast Lenny

Fast Lenny

Faster Than You...
Silver Member
It looks great bud, I love box cues. Tell Scott to hand me over his old cue, I could use a new one. Haha. :smile:
 
T

Thomas Wayne

AzB Silver Member
Silver Member
HighEndCues said:
TW,
You use designs that are in Lamps, neckties, ceramic vases, or even architecture? Where do you think those designs originated that they used?
Many are copied from Renaissance Art to 18th-20th Century art.
So the guy who made the tie, or lamp or architecture, pencil drew the design? Not likely... Most of these designs on objects and buildings you admit using, have come from hundreds of years ago in other designs. Unless you can ask the tie maker where he got the design that you used, this is a mute point. What if another cue maker saw that same tie or vase and made a cue? Then its not an original idea.

[...]
Click to expand...

You miss my point, Ken. One could argue that ALL ART can be traced back to the first prehistoric human who ever scratched out an image on the wall of a cave. I didn't ever say my designs are NOT derivative - ALL art is derivative. But I can say you would be very hard pressed to find the exact source of inspiration for any specific cue of mine if I didn't point it out to you.

It not "a mute point" in this thread because we CAN connect the cuemaker's design to his source - and it happens to be canned clip-art that another cuemaker (also mentioned in this thread) probably took the whole design element from as well. Which is why I typically use only the most basic overall elements from any given source and then change and/or embellish that to suit my taste. And that pretty much guarantees I'm not going to have someone see one of my latest cues in one of these threads and claim I took it directly form another maker's cue.

Finally, don't think I disapprove of these cuemakers using canned clip-art just as it comes off the disk. I'm glad they do, precisely because I DON'T... and that makes a difference.

TW
 
M

Miller

AzB Silver Member
Silver Member
the craftsmanship you and aj turn out never ceases to impress.

they are not only pretty....the "hit" can take the pepsi challenge with anybody...

:thumbup:
 
seale1985

seale1985

Banned
That's looking very very sharp. Also am looking forward
To another pro playing with high end custom like while back.
Very cool idea about the scrim, Paul mottey did that for his player
Ginky RIP. It was a beast to. Congrats Scott u are gone have a
Monster.
 
H

HighEndCues

AzB Silver Member
Silver Member
Thomas Wayne said:
You miss my point, Ken. One could argue that ALL ART can be traced back to the first prehistoric human who ever scratched out an image on the wall of a cave. I didn't ever say my designs are NOT derivative - ALL art is derivative. But I can say you would be very hard pressed to find the exact source of inspiration for any specific cue of mine if I didn't point it out to you.

It not "a mute point" in this thread because we CAN connect the cuemaker's design to his source - and it happens to be canned clip-art that another cuemaker (also mentioned in this thread) probably took the whole design element from as well. Which is why I typically use only the most basic overall elements from any given source and then change and/or embellish that to suit my taste. And that pretty much guarantees I'm not going to have someone see one of my latest cues in one of these threads and claim I took it directly form another maker's cue.

Finally, don't think I disapprove of these cuemakers using canned clip-art just as it comes off the disk. I'm glad they do, precisely because I DON'T... and that makes a difference.

TW
Click to expand...
TW,
Man... Stop drinking the hateraid
Sorry there is a TON of talented cue makers making insane, creative, flowing CUE designs. Recent years have produced some of the greatest cues of all time.
Just let cue makers make beautiful cues without having to be critiqued by you.. What you do, or what you like, doesn't make it the LAW. The only opinion that matters is the buyers, cue enthusiasts, and the public.
Constantly trying to discredit other cue makers isn't very appealing.
Ken
 
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