For this assignment, I looked at the architecture of the Baroque period. I tried to Model after The Winter Palace, Located in St. Petersburg, Russia. I chose this building for two reasons. The first one is that I thought the highly repetitive style of the baroque period represented an exciting challenge that I wanted to take on. The second reason that I chose this building is simply that I am very fond of the baroque architecture style. I s find the style to be quite beautiful with its bright colours and simple building shape, which emphasizes the complex decorative inlays. When people think of 'castles,' they likely think of Victorian or Gothic style Architecture. The Winter Palace, with its baroque style, is a building that I find very unique and one that I was pretty excited to work on. The shape that I used the most was the rectangle. The Baroque style is very square in building shape and has several rectangular windows. The circle tool was used primarily for the decorati...
Below are my favourite pieces that were entered in the Object Design Show. I was most drawn to the pieces showcasing fine line work or different mark-making styles. There were so many amazing and creative pieces, but these are the ones that I found myself going back to view several times.s What I found interesting about this piece was the symmetry of the design and the variance in the mark-making. The wings of the butterfly are perfectly symmetrical, with very fine mark-making. The line work is so fine that I find it difficult to believe that it was made by a computer if it weren't for the fact that there is not a single flaw in those lines. However, the butterfly's body,y,r, breaks up the symmetry. The thorax is made with rough, scratchy lines, and the head is a pattern of a microscopic slide. Having this portion not symmetrical makes the piece visually interesting to look at. Another aspect that works well within this piece is that the lines are not contained. By another l...
This week I built my prism in Rhino so that I could build a piece that would friction fit and hold the piece together rather than using screws. Since most of the pieces sit at a 90-degree angle, I only had to make one piece and then make a boolean difference so that each piece doesn't slice so that when I went to laser cut, there would be slots for the pieces to sit through. There were some problems with laser cutting, such as the red and blue pieces not being laser cut all the way through, so I spent considerable time removing the pieces by hand. Some pieces were cut enough that I could push them out by hand, but for some of the more intricate pieces, I needed to use a Dremel and small files to push them out. Once all the pieces were removed, I spray-painted the back of the coloured pieces with silver paint. Now, I am beginning to assemble the prism.
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