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    House in the style of Frank Gehry

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    • F Offline
      fbartels
      last edited by

      I think this turned out pretty well. Pushing the limits of what SketchUp can do with curves. Enjoy.

      http://dws.editme.com/files/NovDec2007/gehry 1 good v2 i1.jpg

      http://dws.editme.com/files/NovDec2007/gehry 1 good v2 i2.jpg

      http://dws.editme.com/files/NovDec2007/gehry 1 good v2 i3.jpg

      http://dws.editme.com/files/NovDec2007/gehry 1 good v2 i4.jpg

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      • S Offline
        SchreiberBike
        last edited by

        That must have been a huge challenge to model. And a lot of fun too. I can't help but wonder what kind of construction you would use on that. Concrete on inflatable molds?

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        • boofredlayB Offline
          boofredlay
          last edited by

          I would say more like "Swelling The Limits".
          Great shapes.
          Are you going to render it?

          http://www.coroflot.com/boofredlay

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          • F Offline
            fbartels
            last edited by

            Hey guys, thanks for the feedback.

            The model was fun to make but the 2nd floor interior walls and windows got a little tedious toward the end. I do like how the stairs turned out. I wanted to use TINs for the walls but they don't work well for heavily curved walls with thickness. Instead I used follow-me to drive the curved profiles along curved paths and then did some tweaking with the rotate tool.

            The model - which the warehouse wouldn't load - is available here at the bottom of the page. I do not plan to render it but would love to see it rendered if someone feels like giving it a shot.

            Regarding how to build the walls. I've given that some thought. I think an approach that might work is to build them up layer by layer about 6" a pour using a flexible thick but bendable plastic mold. One of these days I'll put together a SketchUp model of the jig I have in mind.

            Fred

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