Image One - Depicts the relationship of the building with the surrounding environment. The end result was combined with two axonometrics from 'Neri Oxman Prisms'
Image Two - Shows a different angle of the monument to correlate with the surrounding.
Image Three - Depicts the relations ship between both monuments. Between the two monuments there is a subtle hierarchy.
Image Four - Another image of the relationship between the monuments
Image Five - Stand alone photo of the second monument. Combined from two axonometrics from the 'Enrich Mendelson Prisms'
Link to levels folder
http://www.mediafire.com/?xc924hzc8lb78e8
Link to 3d Warehouse models
http://sketchup.google.com/3dwarehouse/details?mid=1b5d2cba6e78b633e84038811720536b
Sunday, 5 May 2013
Exercise 2 - Electroliquid Aggregation
Draw a series of 3 parallel projections exploring the interconnection between pairs of your drawings
Axonometric top row - Use of the combined prisms to create a fluid shape.
Axonometric middle row - Use of multiple prisms to create a variety of shapes.
Axonometric bottom row - Creating a bulk building out of the combined sources.
Axonometric top row - Use of the combined prisms to create a fluid shape.
Axonometric middle row - Use of multiple prisms to create a variety of shapes.
Axonometric bottom row - Creating a bulk building out of the combined sources.
Exercise 2 - Erich Mendelson Axonometrics
Draw a series of 6 axonometrics exploring the amalgamation of 5 rectangular prisms
Organic and fluid forms
Axonometric top row - Use of organic, fluid shapes
Axonometric middle row - Use of stable buildings in the surround environment
Axonometric bottom row - Use of staggering effect to interact with surrounds
Organic and fluid forms
Axonometric top row - Use of organic, fluid shapes
Axonometric middle row - Use of stable buildings in the surround environment
Axonometric bottom row - Use of staggering effect to interact with surrounds
Exercise 2 - Neri Oxman Axonometrics
Draw a series of 6 axonometrics exploring the amalgamation of 5 rectangular prisms
Change the world by proving how technology and systems learn from nature.
Axonometric top row - Use of open areas to interact with natural surroundings
Axonometric middle row - Use of enclosing areas to interact with natural surroundings
Axonometric bottom row - Use of staggering effect to interact with surrounds
Change the world by proving how technology and systems learn from nature.
Axonometric top row - Use of open areas to interact with natural surroundings
Axonometric middle row - Use of enclosing areas to interact with natural surroundings
Axonometric bottom row - Use of staggering effect to interact with surrounds
Exercise 2 - 5 Concepts
Five Concepts
Collate 5 Concepts relating to each of the two chosen Architects.
Neri Oxman
1. ‘To change the world by proving how technology can live in harmony with nature.’
2. ‘Looks to nature for practical design answers.’
3. Best known for her work in environmental design and digital morphogenesis.
4. “Forget about the way it looks, think about how it behaves.”
5. Complex recipe of design, science, art, and environmentalism.
Enrich Mendelson
1. Known for his expressionist architecture in the 1920s. As well as for developing a dynamic functionalism in his projects for department stores.
2. Expressionist architect. Not intellectual.
3. Work encapsulated the consumerism.
4. Symbolised freedom of thinking.
5. Pioneer – Refused to conform.
6. Organic, fluid.
Collate 5 Concepts relating to each of the two chosen Architects.
Neri Oxman
1. ‘To change the world by proving how technology can live in harmony with nature.’
2. ‘Looks to nature for practical design answers.’
3. Best known for her work in environmental design and digital morphogenesis.
4. “Forget about the way it looks, think about how it behaves.”
5. Complex recipe of design, science, art, and environmentalism.
Enrich Mendelson
1. Known for his expressionist architecture in the 1920s. As well as for developing a dynamic functionalism in his projects for department stores.
2. Expressionist architect. Not intellectual.
3. Work encapsulated the consumerism.
4. Symbolised freedom of thinking.
5. Pioneer – Refused to conform.
6. Organic, fluid.
Sunday, 14 April 2013
EXPERIMENT 1
Monday, 25 March 2013
Monday, 18 March 2013
Monday, 11 March 2013
EXERCISE 1 - THREE WORDS
1a)
Think Laterally - Own Design
I haven't really made anything outstanding but I made a video a view years back that I complied with photos that I had taken over three years, which I found a little interesting.
http://youtu.be/TGEkGQhIgJI
_________________________________________________________________________
b)
Beautiful Architecture
St. Paul's Cathedral in London, England
St. Paul's Cathedral is the second largest church building in London. It's bell tower is amongst the largest in the world.
The architecture is enticing because it has had a long building process and has extra-ordinary detail throughout.
_________________________________________________________________________
c)
Original Photograph of Something Beautiful
Photo I took of a sunset in Bali.
_________________________________________________________________________
SHINYA KIMURA
NOUN - COLLECTOR
VERB - ACCELERATE
ADJECTIVE - COMPLEX
_________________________________________________________________________
ANTONIO STRADIVARI
NOUN - PRESTIGE
VERB - HARMONY
ADJECTIVE - UNIQUE
_________________________________________________________________________
JIRO ONO
NOUN - SUBSISTENCE
VERB - CREATION
ADJECTIVE - DELICATE
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)