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We've seen people living in tiny homes, big homes and everything in between -- but nobody has ever taken underwater dwelling to a level like this. A Japanese architecture firm has unveiled renderings of what would be the world's first underwater ...
Some really awesome concepts by the Shimizu Coroporation. These designs show what a floating underwater city would be like and tackles some of the issues that people would com into contact with if they attempted this.
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What the future might hold has long been a topic of speculation for artists and creative types. Trying to imagine what the world around us might look like in twenty, fifty, hundred years, or even end of the world can provide hours of entertainment. And it’s obvious that those artists ... Continue reading »
These designs are awesome and really inspiring for the project. Sustainability and practicality is something we have to consider, but this view point looks very much at the overall design and structure of the city. Some of the examples are really spectacular.
It may look like the human battery farm from The Matrix, but the Graft Tower is actually a "parametric-designed eco-hotel and vertical farm," which includes plant material growing inside its structure and creates ethanol through natural processes.
"Optimizing the frame's capacity for natural ventilation and cooling, a twisting tower is created, with each unit's shape stretching toward the West, as determined by wind dynamics. Water is collected at the bottom of each unit and then dispersed throughout the open framework into the vertical farming. The plants grow sporadically throughout the transforming building, as they are able to find water and sunlight... Condensation, which is typical problem in the Puerto Rico environment, is managed by the yellow "vascular" system. Certain portions of the vascular system also distribute liquid ethanol, a product of the artificial photosynthesis skin panels, which fuels the energy demands of the building. The faceted skin allows a large variation in the electro-chromatic vision panels." - eVolo
This whole design is really cool. The way it takes sustainability into account is really important too as it's something we really have to consider.
Semester 2
We have just received our feedback for the previous semester. Overall my result was pretty good, however I really want to try and do better. I need to document my work better and keep a better record of everything done, documenting it in a clear and logical way. I'm really looking forward to this semester. We were sorted into groups and so for the New Narrative module over the next few weeks I'm going to be with Natasha Crowley, Oisin and Tasha Pelan. We have to read Vogler's, "The Writer's Journey", exploring his work on Archetypes. We are focusing on Shapeshifters, Shadows and Allies. We also have to create some work in Maya, looking at emotions in basic spherical characters as well as following a tutorial to rig Jonas (the lamp character). I'm looking forward to giving it a go. In our Data Imaging and Visualization module we have to select our own groups and design a vessel capable of holding and sustaining the population of Belfast. We need to create and render this in Maya. For this I am working with Christian, Matthew and Natasha Crowley.
