W7 Tutorial
Light models
In this weeks tutorial activity I used one of my empty models in order to mimic the movement of light during the day to test how much light is created in the space, as well as how to overcome any over-use of shadow.
 |
| Natural Lighting |
 |
| Natural Lighting |
 |
| Natural Lighting |
 |
| Warm light to mimic sunset |
 |
| Top casted cool artificial lighting |
Natural outdoor lighting casts a shadow of the ceiling into the room. This is what the room would look like when the sun is to the left of the space. Realistically thinking, during bad weather or at night, strip lighting would be places on the interior beams of the room. This was the second attempt on the roof, as the first attempt was a much more darker, cramped feeling that did not match the energy I was looking for in my ideal space. As seen in the photographs above, the beams from the ceiling create a really nice shadow that would be paired well with the mirrored feature wall.
How all my attempted models are linked
Ideally, all my models are to link together to create a large model that consist of a threshold/transition space which is the foyer, then to the stairs with a mezzanine level with a balcony. This continues with the large out-of-scale dining room. There is also a bedroom with a his and her walk in closet. Here are some images of the planned out, mis-matched model.
 |
| Light grey with white architectural ceiling is top cube, which leads to the brown cube with the mezzanine level, then up the stairs to the dining room with the glass tiled-like window ceiling. |
Fusion360 2.5d Transition Space
The idea of the this transition space is to put a space that already exists into a 2.5d format.
The first opening is a garage, then moving into a hallway with 3 vertical windows on each side, and then a large room at the end. The ceilings change heights and this is as well as the rectangular prisms rotate, creating corners and turns.
 |
| The final 2.5d Fusion360 model assembled |
 |
| All pieces laid out flat in Fusion360, till in 3d model form. |
 |
| Illustrator Laser Cut file. All my pieces didn't fit into one page so a second page is made. The lines are very fine, but they are there. |
The letters for this design are C, M and P. The 'C' resembles a crescent moon, in an attempt to make my lettering and font style different and unique. The 'M' is simple and matches the curvature of the C. In my last letter, the letter P had many problems in the making of it, with many failures of creating the loft in the piece, as well as lines and faces intersecting, according to the program. The end result I am really proud of, and I would consider actually 3D printing it.
 |
| side curvature of the shape |
No comments:
Post a Comment