Firstly I started placing the 3 'elements' I had chosen in the shell I had created. so see how they could aggregate.
I then decided it might be better to not work in the proverbial bubble, where I was just connecting elements but see how they would react to the defined space of the shell. Connecting the elements 'sectionally' and then projecting them proved to be a more accurate way of working. Once the character of a certain part ot the shell is determine, that is if it is 1,2 or 3 (private, mid, public), then the deformations would be more precise.
Test_1_projection on one part of the shell
Test_2_projection on the entire shell
Test_3_Thickening of the projected surfaces
I also began to look more closely at the work of Erwin Hauer. I chose on of his Designs, and began to analyze it to see how he achieved polar conditions within a cube. This inturn helped me see how I would pushforward my superblock.
Comments (3)
those are the craziest images i've seen all year! i'll have a more in depth look later and comment more.
Posted by natasha | February 11, 2007 8:58 AM
Posted on February 11, 2007 08:58
I actually like it a lot. I like the fact that you are starting to "unblob" it and really becoming a crazy ornamental monastery!
Posted by William Yam | February 12, 2007 1:00 AM
Posted on February 12, 2007 01:00
I want to see the logic now. The test looks the have potential an dit is probably the right direction. Want to see it soon here on the blog before tomorrow (thank you).
Posted by Monia De Marchi | February 12, 2007 8:59 PM
Posted on February 12, 2007 20:59