Log Radio & Clock by Maria Makowska & Piotr Stolarski. Hacks on the Radio How do you feel about participating in the manufacture of your next product purchase? Polish duo Maria Makowska & Piotr Stolarski from Gogo design have created the Log Radio and Clock from single lengths of raw pinewood with the intention of involving the user in the production process. When purchased, the lucky owner gets tossed a hand saw to hack their item from the log, creating a personal touch to the finished product. Pray that the person before you can cut straight! Designer: Maria Makowska & Piotr Stolarski. Picture-360. Stylebubble.co.uk/ Stylebubble.co.uk/ Stylebubble.co.uk/ Stylebubble.co.uk/ Mary Huang :: portfolio. Concept With computational design there is the opportunity to not only create beautifully intricate forms, but to define a design according to its governing processes and user interactions. This project sought to mediate between the avant-garde and ready-to-wear, between individual users and a designer's vision.
Could we use technology to democratize haute couture? Could we let people design their own dress, and still maintain a cohesive, recognizable design? Computational couture captures this philosophy and applies it toward solving the persistent problem of standardized sizing in ready-to-wear. Design The design, dubbed "D.dress", was conceived in parallel with developing the software. This design approach of using triangles came out of both consideration for aesthetics as well as acknowledgement of limitations. In designing an application that would allow people to create 3D models by drawing, I focused on simplicity and minimal amount of options and controls.
Process. Stylebubble.co.uk/ Vladimir Tamari's 3DD: Stereoscopic Drawing. Adding Depth To Illusions. Copyright © Donald E. Simanek, December 1996 Older computer screens don't have have precisely linear geometry. The stereo illustrations look best when viewed on an LCD screen, or from a printed copy. I have used 16 color GIFs to minimize loading time. These were derived from source files created with DesignCad, and interested persons can request source files in that format, or in DXF format. Disclaimer: Some of the isometric illusions below were creations of Swedish Artist Oscar Reutersvärd.
Since many of the common illusions seem to depend on "false" perspective, or on the lack of true stereoscopic depth, we might inquire how illusions could be constructed with true perspective, and possibly even in full stereo depth. The ultimate challenge would be to create illusory sculpture. We will begin by considering whether some of the common illusions could be altered to include perspective. Isometric drawing is essential for some of these illusions. . (1) Parallel viewing. And another: References. Astroblog: Hand Drawn Anaglyphs! You may be familiar with red/(cyan or blue) anaglyphs. These are pictures where a 3D effect is produced by overlapping red and cyan (or blue) images.
I have used anaglyphs to make stereo images of Mars and the Sun, for example. A couple of days ago MiddleOne asked if you could draw 3D pictures. I thought it was possible from my experience with anaglyphs, and we experimented with various coloured textas, but with only minor successs. Around 5:30 this morning SmallestOne kicked me out of bed, and I started thinking (or maybe I was already dreaming) about anaglyphs. I couldn't go back to sleep, so I tried experimenting. It was pretty easy to find a light red text that fitted the bill (our previous attempts had used too dark a red). Once you have your colours, then how do you match them up to give depth? You also have to choose your viewing postion, straight up and down at about a meter away works best.
The planet with craters and rings above is the result. Labels: sketch, stereograms. How To: Capture Your Memories In Full 3D! My sister recently had a wedding, and I wanted to do something special for her wedding that few, if any people had. What could this be? Obviously the most important thing you can take away from a wedding are the memories. Memories, however, fade with time, and you need photos to keep them fresh. Photos on the other hand are bland, 2D pieces of paper. Often the background merges with the foreground, details are missed, etc. How awesome would it be, I thought, to capture her wedding in full 3D?
The concept *seemed* easy enough, but how to go about it in a pinch with minimal cost? This eventually lead to one of the methods I will show in this instructable where I created her wedding images in full 3D. Simply put, you need two different, though similar images to be viewed by each eyeball. How to make 3D pictures (red-blue anaglyph) YouTube - AIDES Smutley. Tumblr_lixwugJ4tT1qgmnnio1_1280.