Wendigo for Genesis 8.1 Male [commercial]

Wendigo for Genesis 8.1 Male

https://www.daz3d.com/wendigo-for-genesis-81-male

Wendigo for Genesis 8.1 Male is a character set that converts Genesis 8.1 Male into a Wendigo creature.

The wendigo is the embodiment of gluttony and greed — never satisfied, they are always searching for new victims.

This character was designed with ultra-realistic skin techniques, using the DAZ PBR skin shader. The high-definition morphs, high-quality textures, and dForce hair/fur really bring this character to life for your renders.

What's Included and Features

  • Wendigo for Genesis 8.1 Male: (.DUF)
    • Wendigo Character Preset
    • Wendigo Shape Apply
    • Wendigo Load All Parts Preset
    • Wendigo dForce Body Fur
    • Wendigo dForce Hoof Fur
    • Wendigo Geograft Hooves
    • Wendigo Horns
  • Material Options:
    • 01 Wendigo Dark Skin
    • 01 Wendigo Brown Skin
    • 05 Eye Colors
    • 03 Sclera Colors
  • Textures Include:
    • 83 Texture, Ambient Occlusion, Bump, Normal, Specular, and Transparency Maps (1024 x 1024 to 4096 x 4096)

Comments

  • nonesuch00nonesuch00 Posts: 18,293

    Good work. I've never heard of this legend before.

  • RawArtRawArt Posts: 5,951

    nonesuch00 said:

    Good work. I've never heard of this legend before.

    Thats what I am a bit afraid of....it being a less well known creature.....Very North American.

    "A windigo (or wendigo) is a supernatural being belonging to the spiritual traditions of Algonquian-speaking First Nations in North America. Windigos are described as powerful monsters that have a desire to kill and eat their victims. In most legends, humans transform into windigos because of their greed or weakness. Various Indigenous traditions consider windigos dangerous because of their thirst for blood and their ability to infect otherwise healthy people or communities with evil. Windigo legends are essentially cautionary tales about isolation and selfishness, and the importance of community."

    more info here:  https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/windigo ;

     

  • I'd have thought wendigo has come up in a fair scattering of fantasy (especially urban fantasy) and horror stories.

  • hacsarthacsart Posts: 2,025
    edited September 2022

    A while back one of my online acquaintances mentioned a wendigo.. replying to a post about cryptozoology where the wendigo was mentioned..

    "Ahhh that's odd you say that ... I have ... not kidding at all ... north of Graham ON about 20 years ago ... there are areas of Northwestern Ontario the Native American people avoid ... this is one of them ... I haven't been back there since.....my hunting partner and I heard it for an hour in the early evening ... it was warning us away and we didn't need more encouragement than that ... I was moose hunting at the time on recently harvested timber blocks....I don't expect anyone to believe me except Bruce my hunting partner ... we were followed - or stalked while we were hunting that week and there weren't other humans around for 50 miles - rifles stayed in the tent overnight ... we didn't turn tail and run but knew we were not alone ... windigo smell awful you will never forget it"

    Post edited by hacsart on
  • bytescapesbytescapes Posts: 1,849

    One of the better-known treatments of the wendigo in fiction is the novella "The Wendigo" by horror writer Algernon Blackwood. There are moments of unintentional comedy, but overall it's a pretty creepy read.

    I've always found wendigo scary as hell.

    Needless to say, this one jumped straight into my cart and will soon be terrorizing the rest of my runtime. Poor Michael and Vicky.

  • Serene NightSerene Night Posts: 17,672
    edited September 2022

    I love him!

    Reminds me a bit of the Mari Lwyd. There are a few Celtic creatures with the skulls of horses as their heads. They are of pre-Christian origins of some sort. The wendigo reminds me of that.

     

     

    Post edited by Serene Night on
  • AllenArtAllenArt Posts: 7,169

    hacsart said:

    A while back one of my online acquaintances mentioned a wendigo.. replying to a post about cryptozoology where the wendigo was mentioned..

    "Ahhh that's odd you say that ... I have ... not kidding at all ... north of Graham ON about 20 years ago ... there are areas of Northwestern Ontario the Native American people avoid ... this is one of them ... I haven't been back there since.....my hunting partner and I heard it for an hour in the early evening ... it was warning us away and we didn't need more encouragement than that ... I was moose hunting at the time on recently harvested timber blocks....I don't expect anyone to believe me except Bruce my hunting partner ... we were followed - or stalked while we were hunting that week and there weren't other humans around for 50 miles - rifles stayed in the tent overnight ... we didn't turn tail and run but knew we were not alone ... windigo smell awful you will never forget it"

    Sounds a bit like the Wendigo and the legend of Bigfoot overlap maybe. They say Bigfoot makes a horrible howl and smells like garbage. Interesting ;)

     

  • RawArtRawArt Posts: 5,951

    I have started seeing Wendigo in more horror/fantasy the last few years.....But I am an Ontario boy myself, so have heard the legends since I was young.

    Not a fellah I would wanna run into

     

  • RawArt said:

    I have started seeing Wendigo in more horror/fantasy the last few years.....But I am an Ontario boy myself, so have heard the legends since I was young.

    Not a fellah I would wanna run into

     

    You haven't watched Supernatural? 

  • nonesuch00nonesuch00 Posts: 18,293

    RawArt said:

    nonesuch00 said:

    Good work. I've never heard of this legend before.

    Thats what I am a bit afraid of....it being a less well known creature.....Very North American.

    "A windigo (or wendigo) is a supernatural being belonging to the spiritual traditions of Algonquian-speaking First Nations in North America. Windigos are described as powerful monsters that have a desire to kill and eat their victims. In most legends, humans transform into windigos because of their greed or weakness. Various Indigenous traditions consider windigos dangerous because of their thirst for blood and their ability to infect otherwise healthy people or communities with evil. Windigo legends are essentially cautionary tales about isolation and selfishness, and the importance of community."

    more info here:  https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca/en/article/windigo ;

    OK, thanks, now that you explained it I had heard of it once before, but not since I was a teenager. I need to find that book so I can read it again if you are going to make such creatures.

  • AgitatedRiotAgitatedRiot Posts: 4,437
    edited September 2022

    When a human goes cannibalism to survive the brutal winters of the north woods, that person is cursed to become a Wendigo, which comes in two forms, one corporeal and the other spirit. The spirit of a Wendigo could, thru the act of cannibalism, possess a human

    Post edited by AgitatedRiot on
  • I have heard of them but also a lot of wokeness from people (usually not North American let alone First Nations) saying we are not allowed to depict them

    someone got utterly blasted in an art competition for doing so

  • AgitatedRiotAgitatedRiot Posts: 4,437
    edited September 2022
    Wendigo.jpg
    1920 x 1080 - 2M
    Post edited by AgitatedRiot on
  • PendraiaPendraia Posts: 3,598

    As I've already said on Facebook, it looks fantastic!

    Looking forward to seeing it used in halloween renders next month...

  • The 2021 horror film Antlers deals with the wendigo legend.

  • RuthvenRuthven Posts: 658

    Also Stephen King's "Pet Sematary" novel relies on this legend.

  • McGyverMcGyver Posts: 7,066
    edited September 2022

    I always thought Wendigo were as well known as chupacabras... well, not that I know many chupacabras (though there was a nice chupacabra couple that lived down the block, but they moved to Florida a bit before Covid struck, when Charlie's company relocated)... I tend to think of Wendigos as being a 70s monster, like strutting Bigfoot... before he was all fancy and calling himself Sasquatch...

    I first heard about them as a kid at summer camp in the mid 70s... I've always assumed it was a pacific northwest legend.

    Post edited by McGyver on
  • McGyver said:

    I always thought Wendigo were as well known as chupacabras... well, not that I know many chupacabras (though there was a nice chupacabra couple that lived down the block, but they moved to Florida a bit before Covid struck, when Charlie's company relocated)... I tend to think of Wendigos as being a 70s monster, like strutting Bigfoot... before he was all fancy and calling himself Sasquatch...

    I first heard about them as a kid at summer camp in the mid 70s... I've always assumed it was a pacific northwest legend.

    You had reptile-like creatures with leathery or scaly greenish-gray skin and sharp spines or quills running down their back and living down the street from you. Weren't you scared?

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