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On Sat, 21 May 2011 21:41:14 +0200, Jim Holsenback <nom### [at] nomail com>
wrote:
> On 05/21/2011 04:21 PM, Stephen wrote:
>> Still some modern buildings have their own beauty.
>
> yep ... modern-ish in age I suppose (built in 1915). the whole complex
> is loaded with eye candy. My son and I (when he was a little shaver)
> didn't have too much trouble spending the /whole/ day wandering around.
> One of my all time favorites
>
> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palace_of_Fine_Arts
>
Beautiful. Now I want to go to the US.
--
-Nekar Xenos-
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On 05/21/2011 03:48 PM, Jim Holsenback wrote:
> after some of the comments on my last post i've started sitting with a
> sketch pad when there is a lull in the shop trying to get some different
> ideas with the structure ... it's a shame that the courtyard tiles
> aren't seen better (looks killer from different view) and now the the
> jacobean panel that you've developed ... well hopefully i can come up
> with something that will do it justice. forge ahead and i'll do my best
> to have something as soon as i can, even if i have to put on a big pot
> of coffee and pull and all nighter ... excellent work sam
well ... what do y'all think?
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Attachments:
Download 'ndi.png' (493 KB)
Preview of image 'ndi.png'
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On Tue, 24 May 2011 00:41:32 +0200, Jim Holsenback <nom### [at] nomailcom>
wrote:
> On 05/21/2011 03:48 PM, Jim Holsenback wrote:
>> after some of the comments on my last post i've started sitting with a
>> sketch pad when there is a lull in the shop trying to get some different
>> ideas with the structure ... it's a shame that the courtyard tiles
>> aren't seen better (looks killer from different view) and now the the
>> jacobean panel that you've developed ... well hopefully i can come up
>> with something that will do it justice. forge ahead and i'll do my best
>> to have something as soon as i can, even if i have to put on a big pot
>> of coffee and pull and all nighter ... excellent work sam
>
> well ... what do y'all think?
>
I love it!
--
-Nekar Xenos-
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On 5/21/2011 1:46 PM, Stephen wrote:
> On 21/05/2011 8:58 PM, stbenge wrote:
>> I was going from what I could find here:
>> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modern_architecture and also from the few
>> buildings I've seen by Frank Lloyd Wright. There are some interesting
>> ideas spanning many different styles, but by and large, most designs
>> tend toward the utilitarian (form follows function) and simplistic.But
>> I won't deny that there /are/ some buildings that manage to be useful
>> /and/ look good.
>
> Well you are not alone in your views. I could say that you are in the
> company of Prince Charles but I'm not that cruel. ;-)
> This is a difficult subject to be objective about.
> I saw many examples of attractive buildings in the link you posted. But
> then I was brought up in Glasgow, a very industrial city in my youth.
Some of those buildings were just horrible, others were better. My
dislike of modern architecture is probably not going to stop me from
rendering such things in the future, though. I might have already...
> I
> see beauty in lots of industrial settings. I even found the Oil Rigs I
> worked on had a strange beauty.
Yeah. There's this old cement plant nearby, totally industrial. Ugly
stuff, though strangely captivating. A blast to explore simply for its
nightmarish aspect (and the dizzying heights).
> I wonder, do you like the music of Bach?
Somewhat.
>> As a person who loves detailed art and stylized geometry, I find most
>> modern architecture boring and just a little soul-destroying.
>
> I do think that most modern housing is an eyesore.
Especially when the same design is copied over and over, in a big row :(
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Jim Holsenback <nom### [at] nomailcom> wrote:
> On 05/21/2011 03:48 PM, Jim Holsenback wrote:
> > after some of the comments on my last post i've started sitting with a
> > sketch pad when there is a lull in the shop trying to get some different
> > ideas with the structure ... it's a shame that the courtyard tiles
> > aren't seen better (looks killer from different view) and now the the
> > jacobean panel that you've developed ... well hopefully i can come up
> > with something that will do it justice. forge ahead and i'll do my best
> > to have something as soon as i can, even if i have to put on a big pot
> > of coffee and pull and all nighter ... excellent work sam
>
> well ... what do y'all think?
Excellent viewpoint, Jim! Very moody.
Attached is an example of the ceiling tiles macro (with added lights). The
design was created in Illustrator and beveled with POV. There's probably a good
scene here somewhere...
~Sam
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Attachments:
Download 'jacobeanc.jpg' (177 KB)
Preview of image 'jacobeanc.jpg'
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On 24/05/2011 7:47 PM, Samuel Benge wrote:
> Attached is an example of the ceiling tiles macro (with added lights). The
> design was created in Illustrator and beveled with POV. There's probably a good
> scene here somewhere...
Yes!
--
Regards
Stephen
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On Tue, 24 May 2011 20:39:38 +0200, stbenge <"egnebts
<-inverted"@hotmail.com> wrote:
> On 5/21/2011 1:46 PM, Stephen wrote:
>> On 21/05/2011 8:58 PM, stbenge wrote:
>>> I was going from what I could find here:
>>> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Modern_architecture and also from the few
>>> buildings I've seen by Frank Lloyd Wright. There are some interesting
>>> ideas spanning many different styles, but by and large, most designs
>>> tend toward the utilitarian (form follows function) and simplistic.But
>>> I won't deny that there /are/ some buildings that manage to be useful
>>> /and/ look good.
>>
>> Well you are not alone in your views. I could say that you are in the
>> company of Prince Charles but I'm not that cruel. ;-)
>> This is a difficult subject to be objective about.
>> I saw many examples of attractive buildings in the link you posted. But
>> then I was brought up in Glasgow, a very industrial city in my youth.
>
> Some of those buildings were just horrible, others were better. My
> dislike of modern architecture is probably not going to stop me from
> rendering such things in the future, though. I might have already...
>
>> I
>> see beauty in lots of industrial settings. I even found the Oil Rigs I
>> worked on had a strange beauty.
>
> Yeah. There's this old cement plant nearby, totally industrial. Ugly
> stuff, though strangely captivating. A blast to explore simply for its
> nightmarish aspect (and the dizzying heights).
>
>> I wonder, do you like the music of Bach?
>
> Somewhat.
>
>>> As a person who loves detailed art and stylized geometry, I find most
>>> modern architecture boring and just a little soul-destroying.
>>
>> I do think that most modern housing is an eyesore.
>
> Especially when the same design is copied over and over, in a big row :(
>
I've heard that architects are extremely busy, working long hours. I guess
they don't have time to be creative with all these scyscrapers you need to
be more mathematical than creative...
--
-Nekar Xenos-
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On 5/24/2011 8:50 PM, Nekar Xenos wrote:
> On Tue, 24 May 2011 20:39:38 +0200, stbenge <"egnebts
> <-inverted"@hotmail.com> wrote:
>>>
>>> Well you are not alone in your views. I could say that you are in the
>>> company of Prince Charles but I'm not that cruel. ;-)
>>> This is a difficult subject to be objective about.
>>> I saw many examples of attractive buildings in the link you posted. But
>>> then I was brought up in Glasgow, a very industrial city in my youth.
>>
>> Some of those buildings were just horrible, others were better. My
>> dislike of modern architecture is probably not going to stop me from
>> rendering such things in the future, though. I might have already...
>>
>>> I do think that most modern housing is an eyesore.
>>
>> Especially when the same design is copied over and over, in a big row :(
>
> I've heard that architects are extremely busy, working long hours. I
> guess they don't have time to be creative with all these scyscrapers you
> need to be more mathematical than creative...
>
Lol! Ha... ah, ugh... no. I really for sorry for them :(
I love math, geometry, funny numbers. But set me to work before a large
monolith, and everything great about it becomes nonsense after awhile.
It's easy to forget /why/ you started something, when the end of it
can't be seen, when the reason behind it is dust in contrast against
what's really important.
I guess that's why I don't finish so many projects...
~Sam
Now Playing:
"Nothing to Say" - Jethro Tull
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> Attached is an example of the ceiling tiles macro (with added lights). The
> design was created in Illustrator and beveled with POV. There's probably a good
> scene here somewhere...
>
> ~Sam
A very nice mood!
;-)
Paolo
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On 24/05/2011 7:39 PM, stbenge wrote:
> Some of those buildings were just horrible, others were better. My
> dislike of modern architecture is probably not going to stop me from
> rendering such things in the future, though. I might have already...
>
The low cost ones are an affront to the sensibilities.
>> I
>> see beauty in lots of industrial settings. I even found the Oil Rigs I
>> worked on had a strange beauty.
>
> Yeah. There's this old cement plant nearby, totally industrial. Ugly
> stuff, though strangely captivating. A blast to explore simply for its
> nightmarish aspect (and the dizzying heights).
>
It is even better to be inside these buildings at night with surreal
lighting.
Before oil rigs piped the gas ashore they flared/burned it off. The
flickering orange light was magic. Quite hypnotic at night.
>> I wonder, do you like the music of Bach?
>
> Somewhat.
>
His work is quite geometric with themes weaving in and out of each
other. Some of them very low frequency rhythms.
>>> As a person who loves detailed art and stylized geometry, I find most
>>> modern architecture boring and just a little soul-destroying.
>>
>> I do think that most modern housing is an eyesore.
>
> Especially when the same design is copied over and over, in a big row :(
I feel sorry for the people who have to live in them.
--
Regards
Stephen
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