WEEK 4: Animations

Animation 1

Animation 2

Animation 3

WEEK 4: 3D Model

WEEK 4: Stair Progression

WEEK 4

Stair Progression

PASI PETANEN

Geometric

Geometric



JEFF WRIGHT

Sleek

Sleek

 MODEL PROGRESSION

WEEK 3: Textures & Workshops

Week 3:

36 Textures:

Model Progress: Textures

Roof Progress

Texture: Grainy (showroom)

Texture: Geometric (underground level)

Texture: Sturdy (ramp from below ground to ground for bikes)


Youtube Video

I've chosen a bit of an abstract video to relate to my building, but I find the sleek and continuous movement of travelling down the ramp  and gliding in the air from ramp to tamp very sleek, hence acting as the inspiration for the structure of my model.



Clients work in model:

A bike and a plate of baked figs in the showroom area

WEEK 2: Staircases & Model

STAIRS

Sleek:

Geometric

Sleek/ Geometric

Materials: Wood Veneer & Steel

Concrete & Steel

WEEK 1: Sketches & First Model

Week 1: Sketches and Model

18 Sketches:

A1: Geometric

A2: Sleek

N1: Palette

N2: Mechanic

V1: Arranged

V2: Exposed

  

First Model:

Geometric, Sleek

WEEK 0: Client Choices & Introductory 3 Images

N. Mechanic V. Exposed A. Sleek

N. Time V. Circling A. Classic

N. Palette V. Arranged A. Geometric

In year 10 I did a subject called Visual Design, where we had to design a museum on Google SketchUp and then create a model. My model was built out of MDF, veneer and perspex, and was situated with a harbour view, hence the big glass window. We spent 1 semester designing the model using SketchUp, and the second building it in our tech labs.

Falling Water was designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1935, and was intended to be used as a holiday house for the Kaufmann family. It has since been regarded as one of Lloyd's greatest works. The project went over budget, totalling at $155,000, equating to around $2.6 million in 2015, after adjustment for inflation. 

At the end of 2015 I went on an immersion to Nepal with 10 other school friends of mine, which was centred around relief work both in Kathmandu and in the Himalayas. Here we are helping to build a house in the town of Tipling. The bricks were made out of sandbags filled with dirt, which would be paddled into the shape of bricks and held together with barbed wire. This earthbag construction method would be used due to the difficulty of obtaining materials and equipment in the mountains. The complete house would be made by hand.