Go team!

Good luck with the final submission! Go hard!

Andrew

AI Deep Dreaming - Bonus step

As a bonus step... upload one of your perspectives into http://psychic-vr-lab.com/deepdream/ 

or perspectives

VR 360 deepdream..
http://gallery.styly.cc/WALLACE/32b45472-5f22-11e8-b34d-4783bb2170d0

Moving Architecture...

Achim Menges studies materials that can respond to their environment - 'meteorosensitive' hygroskins..

His lectures are fascinating:

900 Cruciforms

Download the Sketchup model here:

https://www.dropbox.com/s/69np9fxnnl4fw7r/900%20Cruciforms.skp?dl=0

Download the Grasshopper file; 
https://www.dropbox.com/s/qmcvzd7zs0lpwsj/Cruciforms.gh?dl=0

drawings //

http://www.morpholioapps.com/trace/ 

Jenny Wu and Adolf Loos

Adolf Loos
Ornament and Crime
https://faculty.risd.edu/bcampbel/Loos-Ornament%20and%20Crime.pdf 

1. Remove all unnecessary ornament
2. Aesthetic Purism
3. Must be current to time when it's designed. No replica.
4. Logical / methodical / utilitarian 
5. Ornament is a criminal waste of time, money and material.

read after
http://www.sjsu.edu/people/thomas.leddy/courses/66/s1/Loos.doc

Jenny Wu
https://www.oylerwu.com/

1. Perceptual and visual void
2. Active inlay - interplay of connecting solids and voids. 
3. Freeform Geometry
4. Animated form
5. Layering of material

Sketchup // Images

I mentioned Alex Hogrefe's site in class yesterday:  https://visualizingarchitecture.com/ 

This post  https://visualizingarchitecture.com/sketchup-to-kerkythea-clay-rendering/  has basics for creating quick renders.  In the comments he mentions that he uses Rhino to create some of the shapes and then imports the geometry to sketchup. You're welcome to do the same. 

You don't have to render your images - but you might think about editing a sketchup style to change the appearance of the model - especially for the animations. I like the Tech Pen Endpoints style which is very simple - and it's also a good idea to turn on shadows!

I'd definitely have a read of this post https://visualizingarchitecture.com/composing-your-perspectives/ which talks about composing an image. 

If you need to model something complex - try Rhino it's installed in the computer labs and you can download a trial from here: https://www.rhino3d.com/download.
This tutorial models a roof:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DDw47ZdEXDU 
And this describes the process of bringing it into sketchup:
https://sefaira.zendesk.com/hc/en-us/articles/202286849-Best-Practices-for-Importing-Rhino-Files-into-SketchUp