Monday, April 30, 2012
Tuesday, April 24, 2012
Tuesday, April 10, 2012
Thursday, February 16, 2012
Tokyo Flow
Tokyo Flow. 24x36.
Google earth, merged images, played with filter and distortion, adjustments of black/white and hue, liquid, images of food, image of Tokyo from sky, overlay of star road< Transparency, Blending tools, etc.
This was created using a series of techniques from above. I wanted to create an image that portrayed the city of Tokyo in a unique way. I intended to bring the viewer away from all of the traffic and bustling of the city and into my experience. The red dot in the center is indicative of the heart of Japan but also show the center of where people flock to. The black and white imagery brings up memory of World War 2. The imagery is altered to appear like flowing water and a background image of city lights reflects from the backside. The faint star that radiates out from the center is a main star highway in Japan and further emphasizes the flow in and out from the city center.
Sunday, January 29, 2012
Imagine
Buffalo
Olmsted Park System: Plan for 21st Century
Trowbridge
& Wolf
It is quite
detailed and shows the circulation very clearly
I learned how color choice affects the presentation
Aquatic Center
S. Walsh
4 It has a very complex view into the structure.
I learned how variations of grey and allow a section
to read well and how splashes of color give it depth
Plaza
Alex Hogrefe
4 The elevation changes are interesting as are the color
choices that he used. The shadows are effective
5 I learned shadows really help show the interaction of
the sun with the site.
Verdi is a low-maintenance, modular landscaping
system that hopes to become the alternative to traditional grass lawns.
Verdi tiles are pre-seeded with built-in irrigation and they interlock for easy
installation. Once completed, the entire system can be attached to a grey
water pump, which uses certain recycled water from the home to irrigate the
landscaping. The Verdi system also has other modular parts, such the
solar-powered light tiles, shrub planters and path tiles, recycled glass
composite inserts, and bamboo or molded recycled plastic inserts. The
technology is compelling because it has the capability to transform the process
of landscape design in the backyard, terrace, or even on the roof. And
the built-in irrigation system reduces inefficient use of water, too.
This is a cool product concept to keep an eye on.
Michael Verde
It can be used in residential areas.
I learned how to show layers of a system
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