Chosen Object:
I chose these coiled dead leaves to represent due to their complexity and visual appeal. I wanted to simplify their forms to get a better understanding of their geometrical make up.
Representation 1:
In this representation I wanted to involve the minimal amount of basic folds required to depict the overal form.
Representation 2:
This time, additional folds were used to create a 'scrunch effect' look. Although still quite rigid. this demonstration was a more realistic approach as it stirred closer to an organic form.
Representation 3:
Numourous slits within the paper gave the plan more agility. This providied the opportunity to curl each section individually to present a more free flowing form; much like the leaves themselves.
Tuesday, March 31, 2009
Tuesday, March 24, 2009
Esquisse 2 | Locking systems
Tuesday, March 17, 2009
Esquisse 1 | Understanding Form and Geometry
Cube:
I developed the cube from an interlocking tab system. Although this worked in terms of forming the cube, I found it the least successful of the three due to its resistance to stay together and lack of durability as an object.
Sphere:
Instead of creating one flat plane to transform into a sphere, I developed a series of puzzle pieces that interlocked together through a collection of cuts. This resulted in a gridded like form that was quite robust.
Pyramid:
Much like the cube I created the pyramid through a series of tabs. These tabs were placed on an angle, restricting them from falling back out. This design, due to the constancy and size of the tabbing, was a much sturdier outcome.
I developed the cube from an interlocking tab system. Although this worked in terms of forming the cube, I found it the least successful of the three due to its resistance to stay together and lack of durability as an object.
Sphere:
Instead of creating one flat plane to transform into a sphere, I developed a series of puzzle pieces that interlocked together through a collection of cuts. This resulted in a gridded like form that was quite robust.
Pyramid:
Much like the cube I created the pyramid through a series of tabs. These tabs were placed on an angle, restricting them from falling back out. This design, due to the constancy and size of the tabbing, was a much sturdier outcome.
Tuesday, March 10, 2009
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