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[Released] dForce Greek Princess Outfit [Commercial]

3dLab3dLab Posts: 472
in The Commons

https://www.daz3d.com/dforce-greek-princess-outfit-set-for-genesis-8-and-81-females

Greek Princess... Are you ready to meet with a Princess of the mythological ages? Don't think it's just a princess costume because of the name. You can use this product not only as a princess costume but also as a warrior or queen costume. It's up to your imagination!

Greek Princess is an attractive outfit set designed for Genesis 8 Females. It was designed to give you high-quality mesh models along with multiple dynamic, styling, and adjust morphs allowing each individual part of the outfit to follow each sassy step Genesis 8 Female takes.

 

 

Comments

  • MimicMollyMimicMolly Posts: 2,209
    edited August 2022
    How does this dress look like from the back? I didn't see any promo renders showing it.
    Post edited by MimicMolly on
  • caravellecaravelle Posts: 2,487

    It's a very nice outfit - but please don't call it 'Greek'. 'Fantasy Greek' - as opposed to authentic, classic Greek clothing - would be more appropriate. 

    The dress, though not being ’Greek' at all*, is wonderful with its rich embroidery. But the shoes.... Even if they were laced up to the arms - the high heels spoil everything. Why did it have to be like that? No one wore high heels in ancient times, at least not in the way they do today. 

    *In ancient times, dresses were only minimally sewn and certainly not tailored to the figure. Clothes were wrapped, draped and belted. Whenever I see tight-fitting 'Greek' or 'Roman' dresses, whether in old Hollywood films or in 3D, I don't know whether to laugh or cry. 

    I'm sorry to be so picky, but for me 3D has something to do with illusions in a positive sense. and these are destroyed by such mistakes.

  • 3dLab3dLab Posts: 472

    caravelle said:

    It's a very nice outfit - but please don't call it 'Greek'. 'Fantasy Greek' - as opposed to authentic, classic Greek clothing - would be more appropriate. 

    The dress, though not being ’Greek' at all*, is wonderful with its rich embroidery. But the shoes.... Even if they were laced up to the arms - the high heels spoil everything. Why did it have to be like that? No one wore high heels in ancient times, at least not in the way they do today. 

    *In ancient times, dresses were only minimally sewn and certainly not tailored to the figure. Clothes were wrapped, draped and belted. Whenever I see tight-fitting 'Greek' or 'Roman' dresses, whether in old Hollywood films or in 3D, I don't know whether to laugh or cry. 

    I'm sorry to be so picky, but for me 3D has something to do with illusions in a positive sense. and these are destroyed by such mistakes.

    Thank you for comment. Like you said, it's a fantasy outfit.  

  • 3dLab3dLab Posts: 472
    edited August 2022

    A halterneck open back dress.

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    Post edited by 3dLab on
  • 3dLab3dLab Posts: 472
    edited August 2022

    Thanks

    Post edited by 3dLab on
  • tsroemitsroemi Posts: 2,865

    caravelle said:

    It's a very nice outfit - but please don't call it 'Greek'. 'Fantasy Greek' - as opposed to authentic, classic Greek clothing - would be more appropriate. 

    The dress, though not being ’Greek' at all*, is wonderful with its rich embroidery. But the shoes.... Even if they were laced up to the arms - the high heels spoil everything. Why did it have to be like that? No one wore high heels in ancient times, at least not in the way they do today. 

    *In ancient times, dresses were only minimally sewn and certainly not tailored to the figure. Clothes were wrapped, draped and belted. Whenever I see tight-fitting 'Greek' or 'Roman' dresses, whether in old Hollywood films or in 3D, I don't know whether to laugh or cry. 

    I'm sorry to be so picky, but for me 3D has something to do with illusions in a positive sense. and these are destroyed by such mistakes.

    Same here, please don't call it 'ancient greek' next time if it's really nothing of the sort. Why not just 'fantasy mythological'? - The dress itself is pretty, reminds me a lot of the 'Trojan princess dress' though (which wasn't anything near 'Trojan' either, by the way ;-)). But it looks well-made and nicely detailed!

  • evacynevacyn Posts: 975

    I don't see the issue. There's no claim that it's an authentic piece and no one who has a PhD in Greek history is going to pick this up for realism. People complain about everything now.

    I think it looks great.

  • 3dLab3dLab Posts: 472
    tsroemi said:

    caravelle said:

    It's a very nice outfit - but please don't call it 'Greek'. 'Fantasy Greek' - as opposed to authentic, classic Greek clothing - would be more appropriate. 

    The dress, though not being ’Greek' at all*, is wonderful with its rich embroidery. But the shoes.... Even if they were laced up to the arms - the high heels spoil everything. Why did it have to be like that? No one wore high heels in ancient times, at least not in the way they do today. 

    *In ancient times, dresses were only minimally sewn and certainly not tailored to the figure. Clothes were wrapped, draped and belted. Whenever I see tight-fitting 'Greek' or 'Roman' dresses, whether in old Hollywood films or in 3D, I don't know whether to laugh or cry. 

    I'm sorry to be so picky, but for me 3D has something to do with illusions in a positive sense. and these are destroyed by such mistakes.

    Same here, please don't call it 'ancient greek' next time if it's really nothing of the sort. Why not just 'fantasy mythological'? - The dress itself is pretty, reminds me a lot of the 'Trojan princess dress' though (which wasn't anything near 'Trojan' either, by the way ;-)). But it looks well-made and nicely detailed!

    Thank you. We will consider your suggestions..
  • 3dLab3dLab Posts: 472
    evacyn said:

    I don't see the issue. There's no claim that it's an authentic piece and no one who has a PhD in Greek history is going to pick this up for realism. People complain about everything now.

    I think it looks great.

    Thank you..
  • tsroemitsroemi Posts: 2,865

    evacyn said:

    I don't see the issue. There's no claim that it's an authentic piece and no one who has a PhD in Greek history is going to pick this up for realism. People complain about everything now.

    I think it looks great.

    Well, everyone is entitled to their own opinion, right? I just wanted to let the seller know that I, personally, DO mind, since they are so nice to be in the forums, which I much appreciate, by the way. What they do or don't do with that is up to them, of course. So let's not get into same old, same old that always seems to happen whenever anyone critizes a garment or an environment being called a historic something, okay? The dress itself is fine, like I said. I wish I could create something at least slightly similar ;-)

  • Richard HaseltineRichard Haseltine Posts: 102,344

    This is not the thread for debating realistic vs fantasy - the basic point has been made, and that is enough for a promotional thread.

  • benniewoodellbenniewoodell Posts: 1,982

    I think this looks fantastic and am looking forward to using it in a scene! 

  • 3dLab3dLab Posts: 472

    Richard Haseltine said:

    This is not the thread for debating realistic vs fantasy - the basic point has been made, and that is enough for a promotional thread.

    yes 

  • 3dLab3dLab Posts: 472

    benniewoodell said:

    I think this looks fantastic and am looking forward to using it in a scene! 

     Thank you...

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