In this exercise, I explored creating an inverse translation of a perforated texture from a chair and a ceiling space from Knight Hall from a photo to a digital model. The models were explored using two different techniques; one which was inversely abstract, and the other attempted to create a form from a perspective in the oblique. The perforated texture/pattern inspired space model was more fruitful and provided a variety of primary, secondary, and tertiary spaces, using similar components. The model uses a translation of a curved surface curved in 2-3 directions from lofting 2 segments, and took the inverse role of the "hole" in a perforated pattern, where as the "holes became the solid figures in the space.
After studying the various lighting techniques, a shift in material was initiated to use more reflective properties of light, and less light sources to achieve the attempted goal.
Knight Hall
Chair Perforation Pattern
B/W Translation
View 1a | natural light studies
View 2a | natural light studies
View 1b | natural light studies
View 2b | natural light studies
View 3 | artificial light studies
View 4 | artificial light studies
View 5 | hybrid light studies
View 6 | hybrid light studies
Your compositions are very intriguing, but I really wish you had chosen a second view that was more distinct from the first one.
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