Showing posts with label Week 1. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Week 1. Show all posts

Sunday, 6 May 2018

EXPERIMENT 3 - Week 1

Theory and One-Point Perspectives

The article which words for my theory is derived from:
Kennesaw State University. "Engineering researchers explore new concept to reduce traffic congestion." ScienceDaily, October 4, 2016. https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2016/10/161004111754.htm.

Theory:
"A viable solution reduces a concept's complexity, ensuring its simplicity."

Perspective Drawings:


1. Upper concept
2. Sideways and pulling away
3. Interlocking prisms of space

1. Slightly angular velocity
2. Straightforward, confronting view
3. Fluid movement of space

1. Visible and seen
2. Upper level in contrast
3. Explosion of prisms

1. Bridging the gaps
2. Expansion of the cross
3. Interplay of depth
1. Hitting nail on the head
2. Vertical expression of unity
3. Compare bulging elements
1. Encasing of abstract thing
2. View of a bird
3. Worm's perspective in contrast

Thursday, 8 March 2018

SketchUp - First Draft

Section Sketch
Crustacean (Upper) and pierce (Underground) - Red brick and steel frame


Section Sketch
Undulating and Perpendicular (Upper only shown in the picture) - Tiles or only glass

Friday, 2 March 2018

Design Need - Three Clients

Three Words from Three Clients: Noun, Adjective, Verb












Crab Drawing from CJ Hendry

Noun - crustacean
Adjective - undulating
Verb - scuttle











Motorbike Wheel from Revival Cycles

Noun - alloy
Adjective - argentite
Verb - rotate








Sylvie Web Earrings from Gucci

Noun - cubics
Adjective - perpendicular
Verb - pierce

Thursday, 1 March 2018

First Class Work

1. Image of your best piece of creative artwork or design work before coming into this course


This is a drawing of the interior stairway of Paris Opera in France, which was designed by Charles Garnier. It was one of the projects for the Architectural History course at UNSW during my first year and the first distinction mark I received. From lack of experience in drawing to the amount of detail in historical buildings made it very difficult to draw two pages every week but as I progressed through the course, improvements were evident. I learnt how to do shading, how to draw straight lines better and proportioning so that the overall image will look as close to the original as possible.

2. Great piece of architecture


Fallingwater is a house located in America and designed by Frank Lloyd Wright in 1935. It is a great piece of architecture as Wright best incorporates the idea of organic architecture into this house. He believed that a human life is part of nature and a house, which encompasses human life, should also display qualities of nature so that it will situate itself into the landscape without distrupting the natural lines and curves of nature. To do so, Wright made use of materials from surrounding areas to build this house as much as possible.

3. An original photograph of something beautiful


This is the archway in Ground of Alexandria in Sydney. It was a popular photo spot with a fountain and sculptures in the middle. The sky was especially pretty as it was during early spring and the way in which the sunlight scattered through patches of leaves around the arch was very beautiful to look at. The pink flowers added extra colour to the image, contrasting against the blue sky and white clouds - a combination of colour that I really favour right after pastel and neutral tones.