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More Non-Representational Images Using SketchUp

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  • F Offline
    fbartels
    last edited by 2 Feb 2008, 01:54

    Tried a few new ideas this week. All these were done with the Follow-Me tool. Some of the work is visually interesting. I'm mining my old SketchUp models for most of the textures. The images below are in the sequence they were created.

    http://dws.editme.com/files/JanFeb2008/experiment 4a 700.jpg

    http://dws.editme.com/files/JanFeb2008/experiment 7 700.jpg

    http://dws.editme.com/files/JanFeb2008/experiment 8 700.jpg

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    • D Offline
      david57
      last edited by 2 Feb 2008, 05:30

      Looks good, it reminds me of the sixtys.

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      • J Offline
        jenujacob
        last edited by 2 Feb 2008, 09:34

        that last image is phenomenal! thank u soo much for sharing!!! 😎

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        • F Offline
          fbartels
          last edited by 2 Feb 2008, 12:47

          David and Jenu, Thanks for the comments!

          David, the images definitely have that wild free-form energetic look of a lot of sixties art where people were throwing paint on canvas. Jackson Pollock was perhaps the premier exemplar of this style. When I'm creating the freehand lines for the Follow Me tool I'm swooping the mouse around in a way quite similar to how he would swoop a paint laden brush over his canvas. It's groovy man. πŸ˜„

          Jenu, the last image is definitely very rich with color and texture. The textures are from four models I made last summer. I put a lot of time and effort into these and it is satisfying to be able to get some additional use out of them. For anyone interested, images of these models are located here .

          Fred

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          • B Offline
            bytor
            last edited by 3 Feb 2008, 01:52

            Fred,

            The last one has "captured" me. I love that it has me wanting to go back and look in and around it again and again.

            Your work is so unique - I now make a point of not missing any of your posts. I can't say I love everything, but there are many that just fascinate me to the point where I want to examine and explore them in depth - and isn't that really the point!

            Thanks for sharing your artowk with us!

            Bytor

            Find the Cost of Freedom.....

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            • F Offline
              fbartels
              last edited by 3 Feb 2008, 12:55

              Dean,

              Thanks so much for the thoughtful, kind and useful feedback! Much appreciated.

              That third image definitely has some depth and complexity which the eye likes exploring. The curvy follow-me shapes in some places create smaller "framed" areas that seem almost like glimpses into other spaces that would be fun to poke around in. Three of the four textures had a common element of gold colored threads/lines/tubes, and these seem to play off each other well. If I continue to experiment with these I'll put more effort into creating/choosing compatible textures.

              A large version of the image is available here .

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              • P Offline
                pilou
                last edited by 3 Feb 2008, 21:50

                Seems you should take a look to "TopMod"
                pages of Papers
                (especially this about Miro

                I never texturized in Topmod so export it πŸ˜‰
                No problem to import it in Sketchup with obj--> 3Ds format with free thing like Anim8Or for example πŸ˜‰
                Have happy sculpting painting Texturing β˜€


                topmod.jpg

                Frenchy Pilou
                Is beautiful that please without concept!
                My Little site :)

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                • F Offline
                  fbartels
                  last edited by 7 Feb 2008, 11:47

                  Pilou,

                  Thanks for pointing out TopMod. It looks amazing, as do the models created with it. The thing I like about SketchUp is that it puts the fewest barriers between me and the computer model. What SketchUp lacks in tools and capabilities it more than makes up -at least for me- in simplicity, intuitiveness and fluidity.

                  Fred

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