Inspiration has been drawn from Shin Takamatsu - Windows and other building elements have been used in functional ways, but in way that makes them look like parts of machinery. I have tried to incorporate this in my design now.
Architect: Shin Takamatsu
Name of Building: ArkLocation: Kyoto, JapanYear built: 19843
Function: Commercial
http://www.takamatsu.co.jp/en/project_detail.php?id=89
Architect: Shin Takamatsu
Name of Building: Pharoh
Location: Kyoto, Japan
Year built: 1984
Function: Commercial
http://www.takamatsu.co.jp/en/project_detail.php?id=113
Sceme Improvements - the rest of the pipes and cylinders will become part of an elaborate air extraction waste removal system which i have no figured out how to articulate in the model yet.
EDIT: yes i have.
There is now a propellor; the extraction system is complete.
Hi Andrew, on the right track now, but we could think about it a bit more.
ReplyDeleteTwo cylinders above - what are they doing? what are the sticks going thru the cylinders doing? are they a mechanism to bring light down and diffuse it? if they are light voids then what kind of "significant" space below is it bringing light down to?
Forth image - thats a unrealistically steep stair from the main space to the space below.
ive just read your description. "air extraction". So how would you start to depict a greasy, dirty, stained type of workshop space below those mechanisms?
DeleteOne more thing - third time lucky.
DeleteReference your sourced images! Architect? Name of Building? Location?
@Jacky yuen,
DeleteI have made some changes in my latest blog post. I think i have given all the objects and shapes meaning/functionality and that my texturing is reasonable.
I am not quite sure what you meant by "significant space", i have designed it so its there is a machining shop in the main room and welding/painting bay in the smaller cylinder shaped room.. is this 'significant'? Or did you just mean that I should make it seem significant through detailing.
Thanks for the feedback so far though, it is highly appreciated.
http://andrewweetman.blogspot.com.au/2013/04/some-more-above-studio-shown-in-this.html
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