A Chair for Escher
-
Scroll back up to the image Dave posted, look at the waterfall and how it drops into a 'canal' now follow the canal to see where the water goes.
Now model that path. -
@box said:
Scroll back up to the image Dave posted, look at the waterfall and how it drops into a 'canal' now follow the canal to see where the water goes.
Now model that path.OK I get it now.........
-
-
Really nice work Dave. As far as Escher I dont know, he had his ups AND downs though
-
Hi! Nice work!
Can we see an orbiting animation of the model starting from the right viewpoint? It might help some to understand the trick! -
It's modeled in the same way it would need to be made in reality. Here's something to show that. Click on the image if the GIF doesn't run.
I wonder how you might achieve this. I found a quick and easy way. I've been thinking about possible ways to apply the method in a more practical sense.
-
Thanks !
It's great to see the method you used. I was actually thinking of a different approach, more along the lines of a perspective trick like this (not mine, found on giphy):I think it might be challenging to achieve accurate shadows though...
-
Accurate shadows would be a challenge but probably easier in mine since the straight parts aren't curved.
-
SHalf the woodworkers I know probably don't see anything wrong with your design.
-
It was okay until I sat on it! the joints were quite good, but not for 80kg
Advertisement