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Showing posts with the label Communications

Final Submission

Video Presentation Lazer cut Model https://drive.google.com/open?id=1ceBmLChto09cnHbITasDJ7jebRv8p53r 3D Printed Model https://drive.google.com/open?id=1ySGvHrgHngI82yawmffDDOESuxuFU78D Handmade Models Written Statement I attempted to examine the effectiveness of physical modelling within design by using different scales and materials as catalysts for thought whilst creating an imagined space. The initial model was made of paper at 1:50, hence everything seemed pliable allowing me to make important decisions on larger elements; including the forms, windows and doors. A 1:20 cardboard iteration provided rigidity in form diverting focus to the furniture, its intricacies and arrangement, within the allotted spaces. An additional light source allowed me to refine a space (the upstairs living quarters) by altering the forms in a more decorous manner. Pleased with the quality of the output I will henceforth endeavour to include model making within ...

Photoshop

The task assigned required the use of photoshop to apply material textures onto our models to add a sense of realism. Only three images were required are deliverables, however I was astounded by the potential this offered so I opted to do many more to improve my as well as the quality of my submissions. Here’s my best three transformations, To arrive at these three was a vast learning experience, one which I think is best documented within many of the output images themselves. Originally, I started out working with simpler models, practicing with the multiply and scale tools. Quick Tip: The Multiply tool is gorgeous and saves a lot of time when it comes to adjusting the luminosity and adding shadows, but it relies on the darkness of the object being multiplied. Try to include dark woods/textures over white models for the best and easiest results. Bonus Tip: When using multiple panelled materials look for seamless textures , these...

The Reimagined Space

Being quite excited about completing all my models in a timely manner, my confidence was brought down to earth after having a look around at the marvellous work of my peers. Realising that this might be my final communications, subject I was unhappy with the box-like structure that I had named my best imaginative space… and so I began to ponder improvements . Initially I had set out just to improve the detailing of the original space this involved the construction of a new balustrade along with some furniture.  Then deciding I had taken enough photos of the interior I begun to cover up incompletions in the model that were let to aid the ease of photography. This involved closing the roof, creating a balcony and moving the stairs. Resulting in a new model altogether. The model was finished with the addition of a bathroom window, Screen doors and pot plants made out of old coffee pods and small twigs. Completely redifining the exterior facade, resulting in a Rei...

Expository Writing

This task tested our ability to  formally and conisely discuss our model making. The tiny nature of the word crippling the ability to add extra detail and reuslting in a refined and avid description of my approach to course actitivites. The pargraph below refers to the imagined space, orginally designed in week 5 and reitterated in week 7, which was made rather spontaneouly by viewing the appeal of elements physically within the models. Enjoy! I attempted to examine the effectiveness of physical modelling within design by using different scales and materials as catalysts for thought whilst creating an imagined space. The initial model was made of paper at 1:50, hence everything seemed pliable allowing me to make important decisions on larger elements; including the forms, windows and doors. A 1:20 cardboard iteration provided rigidity in form diverting focus to the furniture, its intricacies and arrangement, within the allotted spaces. An additional light source allowed me t...

Week 7 Photo Gallery: Fusion Model on Paper

Just as with the previous iterations of the photo galleries I remind you that the images below are raw and numerous to allow for a truthful perception of my model , that being said I hope these raw images demonstrate an improvement from those taken earlier. I myself can see v ast improvements in perception once the model is placed against a neutral black background , feeling humbled by this useful advice I want you to let me know in the comments below!

Week 5 and 7: Fusion Transition Model

The task required the construction of three prismatic rectangular elements within a transition area of our living space, which whilst a simple task for many seemed daunting due to the prismatic nature of my home. As a result, I first undertook a measurement of my house's floor plan to draft possible spaces for construction. Measurements were taken and rough initial sketches made. Due to the poor presentation of these working drawings they were collated in Adobe Illustrator , and as you'll see the design is simplified below. After careful consideration about the nature of the space, I decided that m odelling the garage, hallway and lounge+ kitchen as the three rectangles would provide ample opportunity for a demonstration of my folding techniques though the intricacy of their doorways, as well being ample targets for photoshopping unique materials surfaces . The planar dimensions can be inferred and scaled down to the 400x120mm rectangle on fusion, whilst the vertical dim...