I've gone through all the scripts and have made adjustments to make them more efficient. I won't be posting any upgrades made due to insignificance.
I am also working on a set that one of the critics requested
June 20, 2007
June 19, 2007
Troubleshooting
If you have any problems, send me an email stating what the problem is and if there were any error messages
fenigan.london@gmail.com
fenigan.london@gmail.com
London Zogue Eyeglasses
The Zogue line are as unique as they are simple. The frame attaches to the lens only at the top. This allows for your eyes to be quite visible (and I know that a lot of you have spent good money to enhance your eyes). There are no frames like these on SL. Trust me, I have spent days scouring the web and stores looking at what is new.
Zogue on Second Life Exchange
Zogue on Second Life Boutique
Features:
8 Prims
Menu driven adjustments:
Lens Colour Change:
- Clear
- Yellow
- Blue
- Red
- Shaded
- Green
- Blue
- Black
- White
- Red
- Pink
- Yellow
June 17, 2007
London Tauno Eyeglasses
The Tauno line utilize a simple frame attached directly to the circular frames. They will give your avatar a more casual appearance. The fact that the lenses are frameless will ensure that the glasses will not overpower your avatar's facial features.
Tauno on Second Life Exchange
Tauno on Second Life Boutique
Features:
9 Prims
Menu driven adjustments:
Lens Colour Change:
- Clear
- Yellow
- Blue
- Red
- Shaded
Frame Colour Change:
- Green
- Blue
- Black
- White
- Red
- Pink
- Yellow
- Steel (Texture)
- Copper (Texture)
London Tac Sunglasses
The Tac line have has praise from several fashion critics in SL. Their simplicity in design and bold impact make for a noticeable statement for it's wearer. These frames have hit a popular nerve with the SL community and are a must for the inventory's of the fashion hungry.
Tac on Second Life Exchange
Tac on Second Life Boutique
Features:
11 Prims
Menu driven adjustments:
Lens Colour Change:
- Black
- Yellow
- Blue
- Red
Frame Colour Change:
- Green
- Blue
- Black
- White
- Red
- Pink
- Yellow
London Shortband Sunglasses
Very similar to the Longband frames, the Shortband line is what it's name implies. It is a shortened version of the Longband. If you are looking for that futuristic look but feel that the Longband style is too much lens, then this is the frames for you.
Shortband on Second Life Exchange
Shortband on Second Life Boutique
Features:
9 Prims
Menu driven adjustments:
Lens Colour Change:
- Black
- Yellow
- Blue
- Red
Frame Colour Change:
- Green
- Blue
- Black
- White
- Red
- Pink
- Yellow
London Longband Sunglasses
What game would be complete without a set of futuristic style sunglasses? I remember they use to sell really poorly made versions of these at fairs and amusement parks. After they got slightly wet or knocked around, they were pretty much ready for the garbage. These models, are of much better quality and the low prim count is easy on every one's computer.
Longband on Second Life Exchange
Longband on Second Life Boutique
Features:
8 Prims
Menu driven adjustments:
Lens Colour Change:
- Black
- Blue
- Red
- Yellow
Frame Colour Change:
- Green
- Blue
- Black
- White
- Red
- Pink
- Yellow
London Keniso Eyeglasses
The Keniso line are almost invisible. Capitalizing on the 'tiny prim' construction techniques, these frames will almost be unnoticeable but yet add a level of class that only a well constructed set of eyeglasses can do.
Keniso on Second Life Exchange
Keniso on Second Life Boutique
Features:
15 Prims
Menu driven adjustments:
Lens Colour Change:
- Clear
- Yellow
- Blue
- Red
- Shaded
- Green
- Blue
- Black
- White
- Red
- Pink
- Yellow
- Steel (Texture)
- Copper (Texture)
London Grant Sunglasses
I actually modeled these sunglasses after some I had when i was younger. They have been sitting on my shelf for years, collecting dust until I took them down and analysed them. The more rectangular lenses give a more masculine look to these slightly oversized frames.
Grant on Second Life Exchange
Grant on Second Life Boutique
Features:
32 Prims
Menu driven adjustments:
Detail Colour Change:
(Screws)
- Copper (Texture)
- Steel (Texture)
- Brighten (Full white)
- Darken (Full black)
- Green
- Blue
- Black
- White
- Red
- Pink
- Yellow
London Eilia Sunglasses
The Eilia line are of the oversized variety. The overall concept is loosely taken from the Christian Dior line of oversized frames. The lenses themselves are more convex and there is much more detail in the arms of the frame than some of my more simple oversized frames.
Eilia on Second Life Exchange
Eilia on Second Life Boutique
Features:
24 Prims
Menu driven adjustments:
Details Colour Change:
(Hinges & screws)
- Green
- Blue
- Black
- White
- Red
- Pink
- Yellow
- Steel (Texture)
- Copper (Texture)
- Green
- Blue
- Black
- White
- Red
- Pink
- Yellow
London Caine Sunglasses
Info:
This line was modeled after the pair worn by the character Horatio Caine from CSI Miami (well at least for one season). They are contemporary and would be very suitable for anyone, even if you are not investigating a murder.
Caine on Second Life Exchange
Caine on Second Life Exchange
Features:
23 Prims
Menu driven adjustments:
Lens Colour Change:
- Black
- Yellow
- Blue
- Red
Frame Colour Change:
- Green
- Blue
- Black
- White
- Red
- Pink
- Yellow
- Steel (Texture)
- Copper (Texture)
Images:
London Bella Eyeglasses
The Bella line uses a top frame, which is a partial frame that covers the top portion of the lens. This accentuates the avatar's eyes without concealing them.
Features:
14 Prims
Menu driven adjustments:
Lens Colour Change:
- Clear
- Yellow
- Blue
- Red
- Shaded
Frame Colour Change:
- Green
- Blue
- Black
- White
- Red
- Pink
- Yellow
London Cassia Eyeglasses
Next in the line of the simple frames. These everyday eyeglasses have been formed to add sophistication to your avatar (similar to the Cappa) but with the option of having rounded frames.
Features:
11 Prims
Menu driven adjustments:
Lens Colour Change:
- Clear
- Yellow
- Blue
- Red
- Shaded
Frame Colour Change:
- Green
- Blue
- Black
- White
- Red
- Pink
- Yellow
- Steel (texture)
- Copper (texture)
Images:
Technical Details
These are the default avatar facial adjustments that all of my eyewear fit to:
Ideal head size = 41
Ear size = 61
Ear angle = 60
Nose Size = 40
Nose Width = 56
Bridge Width = 56
Ideal head size = 41
Ear size = 61
Ear angle = 60
Nose Size = 40
Nose Width = 56
Bridge Width = 56
Colour Change Instructions
All my eyewear are scripted with preset colours and/or textures.
To change the colour or texture of the eyewear, follow the following steps:
To change the colour or texture of the eyewear, follow the following steps:
- Click on the glasses
- A menu will appear
- Choose what you want to change
- Choose desired colour colour
Troubleshooting:
If you are having problems with the glasses or the script is not functioning, make sure of the following:
- Examine the glasses to make sure they are an original pair. Make sure that the pair is created by Fenigan London. I do not allow for others to resell my frames, anyone claiming to sell HoL products are selling knockoffs.
- Check to make sure that you are not in a ‘No scripts’ area. This will disable all scripts from functioning.
- If you can, edit the glasses and check to see that you have not accidentally deleted any of the textures and/or scripts from the ‘contents’ tab of the Edit window. If you damage your original copy, I will replace it with the same pair.
If you are still having problems with the glasses (or error messages), record the error message/issue and send an email to fenigan.london@gmail.com
June 16, 2007
London Cappa Eyeglasses
June 15, 2007
Beginnings
First of all, I would like to thank all of the fashion reviewers for taking the time to test out my products. I would also like to thank the residents who have purchased HoL eyewear. You are helping me stay in business.
I started out in SL, after hearing about it in a news article, running around trying to figure out what the deal is. For the first couple of days, I tried to focus what the 'goal' is. Of course, there is no ‘goal’; SL is not really a game as it is more of a graphical chat room.
After a time, I was at a crossroads. Do I stop this seemingly pointless experience and remove it from my computer, or do I try delving deeper and seeing what the hubbub is all about.
I took the later and began crafting very simple objects. They were useless objects that EVERYONE makes when they first start building; large simple buildings, small jewelry pieces, and even some abstract experiments. Weeks later, after I became bored with the whole idea of crafting these things, I came across an avatar who was wearing a pair of sunglasses. They appeared to look very out of place for some reason. After closer inspection, I realized that they were a graphic, posted onto a transparent prim and hastily fastened to two crude frame arms.
I thought, Hell, I can do a better job that that. So I gave it a shot. My first frames were terrible. I realized just how difficult linking up the components would be and it would take a lot more effort to create a half decent pair. More weeks would pass, and as I spent hour after hour constructing my first set, I found that I completely enjoy the experience of building eyewear.
After I created and abandoned several of my first pairs, I finalized what is known now as my Cappa frames. These were the first, that I have been pleased enough with, to become available to the public and I have been creating more frames ever since.
I started out in SL, after hearing about it in a news article, running around trying to figure out what the deal is. For the first couple of days, I tried to focus what the 'goal' is. Of course, there is no ‘goal’; SL is not really a game as it is more of a graphical chat room.
After a time, I was at a crossroads. Do I stop this seemingly pointless experience and remove it from my computer, or do I try delving deeper and seeing what the hubbub is all about.
I took the later and began crafting very simple objects. They were useless objects that EVERYONE makes when they first start building; large simple buildings, small jewelry pieces, and even some abstract experiments. Weeks later, after I became bored with the whole idea of crafting these things, I came across an avatar who was wearing a pair of sunglasses. They appeared to look very out of place for some reason. After closer inspection, I realized that they were a graphic, posted onto a transparent prim and hastily fastened to two crude frame arms.
I thought, Hell, I can do a better job that that. So I gave it a shot. My first frames were terrible. I realized just how difficult linking up the components would be and it would take a lot more effort to create a half decent pair. More weeks would pass, and as I spent hour after hour constructing my first set, I found that I completely enjoy the experience of building eyewear.
After I created and abandoned several of my first pairs, I finalized what is known now as my Cappa frames. These were the first, that I have been pleased enough with, to become available to the public and I have been creating more frames ever since.
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