A reconstructed view of Ardrossan Parish Church as it might have looked in 1540. It was blown down by a violent storm in 1691. Only the foundations remain today. The church measures 19.5m by 7.8m. The walls are of ashlar masonry. In this view of the south side of the church, I show the building coated in a bright white exterior harling or rendering. There were possibly two doors: a larger one provided access to the nave, and a priest's door, a smaller one at the church's east or chancel end. Small, vertically aligned windows on the south elevation probably illuminated a chancel screen and rood painting inside the church.
How this image was made
Software and tools used: Blender 3D, Photoshop
About the images in my portfolio
You may notice subtle shapes and patterns in some of the images in my online portfolio, affecting their visual quality. I am experimenting with free tools developed by researchers at the University of Chicago to help artists protect their work from unauthorised AI training. It subtly alters images in ways that are almost invisible to people but can confuse AI models, making it much harder for them to learn and reproduce an artist's distinctive style.
Commissioned Work
Artist:
Bob Marshall. 2016
Client:
Charles Ross
Image rights owner:
© Charles Ross
Please seek the permission of the owner to use or display this image elsewhere.
My 3D models cannot be shared or licensed for other use due to contractual agreements with my clients and, in some cases, other stakeholders. More information can be found on my Licensing information page.
