New Building Style using Organic Tools
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@fbartels said:
Frederick, I'm curious about your reaction. Any chance you could articulate what it is about this one that you found more "likeable"?
Well... Didn't mean to sound offensive or alike...
I like a lot of the work you've posted here, but found most of it being nice sculptures, which can't be used for other purposes...
Then I've seen you've made some - what I interpret as - "fantasy" buildings and although that they look nice, I found them being more like fantasy buildings (Salvador Dali) rather than anything else...
This one, however, looks much more like something that could be made in real life...
So - no offence... I just haven't posted any comments in your other threads, simply because I didn't know what exactly to write...
Hope this clarifies..!!
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Frederik,
No offense taken at all. I was really just curious what you liked about this one. Thanks for elaborating.
Fred
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Fred,
this one looks cool. I feel similar as Frederik described... particularly like the impression of being constructable the design has...
Cheers,
Franziska -
I like this one very much ...your kind of art applied to something "real".
but I see it really bigger ! the human should be at least half the side he is now .
really nice ! I would like to live in it
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i agree with frederik, this one really looks like it could be actually build. and it would be a stunning building?
as orgelf said, maybe it should be bigger. i suggest that you add some more storeys.
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Thanks all for the feedback. It is very helpful.
orgelf, the human is correctly sized, it is just a trick of perspective that he appears too big, there are 10 feet between each floor and ceiling... see image below, an elevation of the same model.
Julius, I'm sure I'll try a version with more floors in the near future.
Thanks again,
Fred
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aahhh ok ... I understand the volume now
nice !
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Fred
Like Frederick I have also been a lurker in most of your posts, for similar reason they appear to be an exploration of fantasy and as such more leaning towards the artistic side. However this one seems to have bridged the gap between art and architecture. The contrast of the more fluid structural elements with the rectilinear floor plates is pleasing. Almost like a tree house but on a much larger scale.
Sometimes you have to explore fantasy to push reality a little bit farther than where it currently is. It's visionaries like you that expand the perception of what is acceptable.
Thanks for sharing your thoughts with us.
Regards
Phil
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fred, you've out done yourself again. this is awsome. i love how its slightly twisted and all the floors are at diferent angles. the twisty-nes reminds me of the TIN stuff i used to do.
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Dear Fred,
I really like your design. Reminds me of the Robinson family treehouse!
Keep up the good work.Ward
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