Good to see the model being redeveloped. For the final presentation, I hope you can put the model in some context. (eg, on a piece of land with some trees or surrounding simple rectangular white shapes representing neighbouring buildings? ... something quick and simple so the design isn't just floating in space)
If you haven't decided what your final poster is going to look like, take inspiration from your architect's presentation style - simple, with black and white renders that have parts highlighted in a bold colour. Because the model is made up of simple, unconventional shapes, it's important to have objects (furniture and people, which you can get from Google Warehouse) in it to help show how big it is. Also, please make sure the walls aren't just planar - Jeremy has specifically said early on in the course that they need to have thickness.
Hi Lilian,
ReplyDeleteGood to see the model being redeveloped. For the final presentation, I hope you can put the model in some context. (eg, on a piece of land with some trees or surrounding simple rectangular white shapes representing neighbouring buildings? ... something quick and simple so the design isn't just floating in space)
If you haven't decided what your final poster is going to look like, take inspiration from your architect's presentation style - simple, with black and white renders that have parts highlighted in a bold colour. Because the model is made up of simple, unconventional shapes, it's important to have objects (furniture and people, which you can get from Google Warehouse) in it to help show how big it is. Also, please make sure the walls aren't just planar - Jeremy has specifically said early on in the course that they need to have thickness.
Good luck and see you on Monday,
Steve