#parametric wall art

[encoreprimefurniture]

parametric wall art

Introduction to Parametric Design In the realm of modern design, parametric principles have emerged as a powerful force, unlocking a realm of boundless creativity and innovation. From the intricate patterns of parametric wall art to the functional elegance of parametric furniture and the awe-inspiring beauty of parametric sculpture, this design approach transcends conventional boundaries, offering a new frontier for artistic expression.

Parametric Wall Art: Blending Form and Function Parametric wall art exemplifies the marriage of form and function, where geometric patterns and intricate designs adorn interior spaces. These artworks not only serve as decorative elements but also evoke a sense of awe and wonder. Examples range from abstract compositions to intricate geometric patterns, each showcasing the versatility and beauty of parametric design.

Parametric Furniture: Innovative Design Solutions In the realm of furniture design, parametric principles offer innovative solutions for both aesthetics and functionality. From chairs with fluid forms to tables with intricate patterns, parametric pushes the boundaries of conventional design. The advantages of parametric furniture include enhanced ergonomics, structural efficiency, and customization options, making it a popular choice among designers and consumers alike.

Exploring the Intersection of Art and Functionality Parametric design bridges the gap between art and functionality, blurring the lines between form and function. Case studies of furniture pieces doubling as art illustrate this intersection, where sculptural elegance meets practical utility. Examples include chairs that resemble works of art while providing ergonomic support and tables that serve as conversation pieces while offering functional surfaces.

Parametric Sculpture: Transforming Spaces with Artistry Parametric sculpture transcends traditional notions of art, offering dynamic and interactive experiences for viewers. These sculptural works serve as focal points in architectural landscapes, adding depth and dimension to urban environments. Examples range from large-scale installations to smaller, more intimate pieces, each showcasing the transformative power of parametric design on architectural aesthetics.

[artmillworkdesign]

Parametric Wood Wall Art

https://www.etsy.com/shop/ArtMillworkShop

[demondaisy]

Trans Art Project Needs Your Help!

Hello! My name is Daisy, and I am in an open studio art class. Our current project is to respond to a political or controversial topic that we care about. As a transgender individual, the current onslaught of anti-trans bills and rhetoric is something I want to respond to. 

For this project I want to create an installation that shows trans visibility and how taking the time to educate oneself is the first step on the path of acceptance. 

To do this I want to gather the silhouettes of as many trans people as I can. The silhouettes will be side profiles of their faces. I will use a laser cutter to cut the silhouettes out on some fiberboard. These silhouettes will then be attached perpendicularly to a wall, all in line with each other. If you look up "parametric wall panels" it will be similar to that, but with faces. 

In order to have the most impactful piece, I need your help! I need as many volunteers to submit a side profile of their face as possible. ALL FACES WILL BE ANONYMOUS. I will be the only one looking at your face before it is turned into a silhouette. No other information is included in the piece. If you don’t feel comfortable submitting a photo of your face, you can blur or black it out, as long as you leave the edge of your face crisp enough to make a silhouette. 

Linked below is a google form where you can submit a photo. It also has more details about the photo requirements, including an example photo. 

[nolanrossblog]

Game Hammers

HELLO! This is the first-ever-world-renowned Game Hammers blog. There are 2 Developers on this week's post, they are hopefully going to be on future blogs as well. The developers of this blog will track their progress in the week and whatever difficulties they encountered. The mission of this blog is to create a good environment for learning and exploring. Nolam This week I was working on a witch game, so I started by creating a new unity project with some cubes. I want to set it up to be a 2.5D sort of space, where you can move left and right but also see the depth of scenes, kinda like Tomba. In this project, I set up some core mechanics like wall jumping, ledge grabbing, moving, regular jumping, and some scaffolding for more complicated things like combat.

Here you can see the little block guy finding his way in life. In my progress towards moving, I thought it would suit the game to add a sliding mechanic for rails. So you can like, slide on rails. For this, I turned to splines - which I would later regret. If you don't know what a spline is: it's a bendy line. Bendy lines are very useful but very complicated as well.

This was an attempt at a homemade spline made with the help of chat GPT. It was very rudimentary and I abandoned it after realizing unity has built-in splines. All of this so that I could make a bendy banister. For about 4 days I farted around and wasted my time with this, realizing that it's probably better to just do an easier straight line anyways. Whoops! After that cr*p, I tried to find a new productive avenue - so I went towards making some art.

The game is about a witch who has to clean a house with her broom, and crossing my vision with Flodo's, I was able to come up with a model of the character, after an interesting attempt.

that attempt ended up having cool hands, but they likely are to forever rot on my hard drive. This attempt, however, was much nicer despite having no fingers to speak of.

The character ended up having a poofy outfit that looks very warm on her - which I like a lot. I did lots of new things making this like faces and hair, and have been trying to improve my topology. Yesterday, my parents left on vacation and I am in charge of my 3 siblings. It's going to be a difficult week ahead - going back to school and stuff - so I'm excited to see what progress I can make in school and with modeling and game design. PS. Grammarly on tumblr is booty.

Spebby Hey there! This is the Spebby section of the weekly Game Hammers Blog. Like my compatriots, Nolam and Flodo, I’ll be rattling on about what I’ve been learning and doing this week of my life. It’s midterm season, and I’ve been hard at work on studying up. My focus has mostly been upon Calculus, with a focus on Parametrics, Polar Graphs and Surface Area of Rotation. I’m feeling pretty good about my study actually, I have a pretty good grasp on Integration and Convergence, and this midterm’s topics are pretty similar, so I think I’ll be all good! While studying Polar Graphs, I came across a pattern I particularly like, which I’ve dubbed “The Lotus”. Not a super original name, but I think it fits. I accidentally stumbled across this one, the function that creates it is 4cos(5θ/13). A render of it can be found below.

Outside of Calculus, what else have I been working on? As a stinky Comp-Sci major, I’ve been working on that. I’m still fresh meat. I very much appreciate my CS professor. He’s quite willing to throw us into the deep and push the limits of what our little brains can think of. I’m pretty brash, so I don’t quite give each assignment the thought I probably should. Learning about in-line assembly arguments and how to effectively use them, proper memory management, creating truly class-agnostic functions and how to write fast and efficient code. I find programming quite fulfilling and therapeutic honestly. Making something run faster and figuring out why something wasn’t working quite how I suspected is always quite the reward.

I’ve unfortunately not had much time to work on programming in the lens of game development. Perhaps Nolam has better time management than I do, he always seems to find time to crank out another prototype. Prototyping is quite the art, I’ve never really had to write something from scratch like that, Flodo or Nolam have always beaten me to the bunch in regards to these sorts of things. At some point it’s on my todo list to get cracking with a prototype. I’ve found it frustrating being limited on what I can feasibly do in a project, but to be honest that’s given me some liberty to get the creative juices flowing and try something wacky within my limitations.

Continuing the theme of academics, outside of my STEM major, I’ve been trying to take some interesting humanities classes. Anthropology has been an interest of mine for awhile, at first I thought only Cultural Anthropology would interest me, but Primatology and other Biological Anthropology subdisciplines have proven to be even more interesting to me. Learning about how odd humans are from an evolutionary perspective, and the adaptations that were taken in order to allow for our unique form of movement or perhaps our ancient ancestors, those of Selam, Toumaï and Platyops. Anthropology is such an interesting subject; If you have the ability, enroll in an Anthropology class, they’re super interesting and can teach you a lot about the world and perhaps change your worldview. 

I could go on and on, but I feel it’s best to bring this entry to a close. Be catching you next week. Perhaps we could have a longer chat, no?

[manishverma11]

Parametric Sculpture:

In the realm of modern design, parametric principles have emerged as a powerful force, unlocking a realm of boundless creativity and innovation. From the intricate patterns of parametric wall art to the functional elegance of parametric furniture and the awe-inspiring beauty of parametric sculpture, this design approach transcends conventional boundaries, offering a new frontier for artistic expression.

[modernarchitecturefirminla]

Exploring the Essence of Modern Architectural Practices in Los Angeles

Architectural innovation intertwines with the city's rich cultural tapestry, creating a visual symphony of modernity and sophistication. For families in Southern California, the quest for exceptional architectural design is not merely about constructing a house; it's about curating a lifestyle that reflects their exquisite tastes and unique sensibilities. As the leading architectural firm in Los Angeles, we understand these aspirations and are committed to turning them into reality.

Let's take a deep dive into the essence of modern architectural practices in Southern California, offering insight into the evolving trends and innovative approaches that define the city's architectural landscape.

Los Angeles, often regarded as a melting pot of diverse architectural styles, has embraced modernism with open arms, seamlessly blending sleek lines, minimalist aesthetics, and cutting-edge technologies. For instance, the sleek contemporary villas nestled in the Hollywood Hills or the avant-garde urban residences gracing the bustling streets of downtown are prime examples of modern architecture in Los Angeles, epitomizing elegance, functionality, and timeless allure.

One of the hallmarks of modern architectural practices in Los Angeles is the emphasis on seamless indoor-outdoor living. Architects harness the region's temperate climate and breathtaking vistas, integrating expansive glass walls, open floor plans, and outdoor living spaces. This design approach not only creates a harmonious connection with nature but also enhances natural light and ventilation, promoting a healthier and more comfortable living environment. Elite families seeking tranquility and serenity amidst the urban hustle find solace in these meticulously designed sanctuaries, where every corner offers a glimpse of the surrounding natural beauty.

Moreover, sustainability lies at the heart of modern architectural practices in Los Angeles. With a growing awareness of environmental conservation, architects employ innovative green building techniques, energy-efficient materials, and renewable energy solutions to minimize the ecological footprint of luxury residences. From passive solar design to rainwater harvesting systems, these eco-conscious features not only reduce environmental impact but also enhance elite families' overall quality of living, making them feel responsible and conscious about their environment.

In the realm of modern architecture, customization reigns supreme. Los Angeles-based architects engage in a collaborative journey with elite families, translating their unique visions into tangible architectural masterpieces. Whether crafting a state-of-the-art entertainment pavilion, designing a private art gallery to showcase prized collections, or incorporating smart home automation systems for seamless connectivity, every aspect of the design is tailored to suit the lifestyle and preferences of the homeowner, making them an integral part of the process.

Modern architectural practices in Los Angeles embrace innovation and experimentation, pushing the boundaries of conventional design norms. Architects harness advanced digital modeling tools, parametric design software, and 3D printing technologies to explore bold new forms, intricate geometries, and avant-garde aesthetics. The result? A diverse array of architectural marvels that captivate the imagination and redefine the city's skyline!

For families in Southern California, investing in modern architecture goes beyond acquiring a property; it's a statement of refined taste, progressive values, and a commitment to embracing the future while honoring the past. With its blend of visionary design, sustainable principles, history of modern architecture design, and bespoke craftsmanship practices in Los Angeles offer a gateway to a lifestyle characterized by luxury, sophistication, and unparalleled beauty. Don't just take our word for it. Hear them from our satisfied clients who have experienced the transformative power of our architectural services.

Modern architectural practices in Los Angeles stand out for their ability to cater to the discerning tastes of elite families seeking unparalleled luxury, innovation, and style. From sleek contemporary architecture residences to environmentally conscious urban retreats, the city's architectural landscape continues evolving, pushing design excellence's boundaries and setting new standards for modern living. The unique selling points of these practices include a personalized approach, a commitment to sustainability, and a focus on creating living spaces that reflect the unique tastes and sensibilities of the homeowners.

[craftivaart]

Experience the Future of Wall Art: CaftivaArt's Parametric New Designs

www.CraftivaArt.com

[foxyou-too]

Laurie Frick

[parametricarchitecture]

‘Crushed Wall’ is an architectural installation by British artist Walter Jack, situated at the entrance of the heartlands project in #Cornwall, #UK. The expansive 40-metre long, 3-metre high wall utilizes concrete in such a way that it appears as soft and malleable, partially wrapping around the perimeter of a building. 🖋 Walter Jack 📸 Simon Burt ——————————————————————— #artist #britishartist #artists #artwork #installations #wall #concretewall #artinstallation #artinspiration #installation #digitaldesign #design #parametric #grasshopper3d #rhinoceros3d #art #arts #artinstallation #artinspiration #inspiration #inspirational #parametricarchitecture #parametricdesign #architecture #architect #architecturedesign #architectural #computationaldesign #computational #computation (at Cornwall, UK) https://www.instagram.com/p/CEU7LK9haLG/?igshid=11jl0z2v0k0vo

[almostarts]

Mus2 Wall Lamp by Andrea Macruz,

3d Printed Piece,  +- 450mm Diameter x 200mm D 

Photo by Flávio Sampaio

[artmillworkdesign]

https://www.etsy.com/shop/ArtMillworkShop

[architectnews]

Ten student architecture projects from the University of Westminster

A project that examines restoring damaged peatlands in Scotland and another that addresses the housing needs of income poor young people in Beijing are included in Dezeen's latest school show by students at the University of Westminster.

It also includes a mycelium product factory where a repurposed prison provides ideal conditions for growing sustainable products and a redesigned climbing wall highlighting the connection between sport and the natural world.

University of Westminster

School: University of Westminster, School of Architecture + Cities Course: Architecture BA (Hons), Architecture and Environmental Design BSc (Hons), Interior Architecture BA (Hons), Architectural Technology BSc (Hons), Designing Cities BA (Hons), Master of Architecture (MArch) (RIBA pt II) Tutors: Constance Lau, Stephen Harty John Zhang, David Porter, Paolo Cascone, Panagiota Adileniduo, Ro Spankie, Diony Kypraiou, Allan Sylvester, Ana Araujo, Tabatha Mills, Adam Thwaites, David Mathewson, Elisa Engel, Kester Rattenbury, Sean Griffiths, Anthony Boulanger, Stuart Piercy, Callum Perry John Cook, Laura Nica and Ben Pollock

School statement:

"The School of Architecture and Cities offers a wide range of undergraduate and postgraduate courses as well as research degrees a few moments from Baker Street. Here, students can enjoy state-of-the-art facilities, including the extensive Fabrication Laboratory and dedicated open-plan design studios.

"Open 2021 is a rolling programme of events being created by the school's staff and students, which reflect the varied design approaches of the School of Architecture and Cities and their place at the heart of London.

"It will feature 750 student projects, drawing on the vast body of developmental and finished work imagined and realised over the course of the last academic year. The show will transform student work into digital assets, creating an extraordinary display of new architecture and a compelling visitor experience. The show opens on 17 June until 30 September."

The Bioengineering Experimental School of Architecture: Designing for the Prevention of Fires by Momchil Petrinski

"In this project, the notion of 'fire' from the laboratory experiments serves multiple purposes, from the 'gallery' for public knowledge, heat distribution to the surrounding buildings and the cultivation of the green spaces.

"The dense urban site of Little Britain and proposed Tower is approached as a Borgesian labyrinth where the ever-green public gardens extend across the horizontal and vertical landscapes, and resting places for the homeless community are embedded within the public realm."

Student: Momchil Petrinski Course: Architecture BA (Hons) Tutors: Constance Lau and Stephen Harty Email: mpetrinski321@gmail.com

Ideal Landscape from Luo Shen Fu Tu by Yunuo Zheng

"The proposal is a spatial narrative telling the ancient Chinese story of the painting Luo Shen Fu Tu created by the famous Eastern Jin painter Gu Kaizhi based on the plot of Cao Chi's work Luo Shen Fu.

"This is not just a love story – it is a story of frustration and anger caused by feudalism when people could only express thoughts and feelings through landscapes and myths. It is these landscapes and myths that give the form to an immersive exhibition situated in London."

Student: Yunuo Zheng Course:  Interior Architecture BA (Hons) Tutors: Ro Spankie, Diony Kypraiou, Allan Sylvester, Ana Araujo Email: rain_zyn@yahoo.com

Intercultural communal living as a catalyst for refugee integration by Anne-Flore Smits

"Nature avoids monocultures and lives in diversity to feed its system. The harmonious living between living forms is known as symbiosis. Through intercultural communal living, symbiosis is regenerated, where the forgotten lives of refugees can integrate back into society.

"With local and foreign amalgamation, the most vulnerable group in society can write their futures. The design of social-communal connectivity incorporates multi-use courtyards, creating a unique spatial arrangement within the male and female quarter and central community compound.

"A common roof with various environmental qualities ensures the proposed and established buildings receive minimal solar radiation, that is experienced in its extreme within Cameroon's Far North capital of Maroua."

Student: Anne-Flore Smits Course: Architecture and Environmental Design BSc (Hons) Tutors: Paolo Cascone and Panagiota Adileniduo Email: w1707968@my.westminster.ac.uk

 Ark for an Ant Tribe by Yuen-Wah Williams

"This project addresses the acute housing needs of well educated but income poor young people who come to Beijing to seek their future – affectionately known as the 'Ant Tribe' in China.

"The project is a co-living mega-block with floating courtyards, rooftop running tracks, and community programmes open to the broader neighbourhood at the ground level. The novel tectonics draws inspiration from traditional low-rises, high-density Hutong courtyards and local experiments in soviet-era social condensers.

"The generous and intensely social outdoor spaces become rooms in themselves, responds to the changing patterns of life in a pandemic."

Student: Yuen-Wah Williams Course: Architecture BA (Hons) Tutors: John Zhang and David Porter Email: yuenwahwilliams@gmail.com

Climb Air Theatre by Zhiqing He

"The conditions of isolation and lack of physical interaction due to the pandemic gave birth to this project with the aim of evoking memories of intimate communication stemming from the past. Inspired by The Phantom of the Opera, London's historic musical production (forced to close during the lockdown),  the proposal suggests an open interactive theatre, situated at St Dustan park in London.

"The audience gets invited to follow actors through the theatre's three main theatre stages and participate in distinct moments of the play while re-connecting them to each other through this musical, theatrical and spatial journey."

Student: Zhiqing He Course: Interior Architecture BA (Hons) Tutors: Ro Spankie, Diony Kypraiou, Allan Sylvester, Ana Araujo Email: 740655783@qq.com

The Arch Climbing Wall by Tom McGinnity

"The Arch Climbing Wall is located in Bermondsey, London. The redeveloped climbing centre uses all the existing building while also developing a new building adjacent to the existing one. The design aims to highlight the connection between climbing and nature.

"New climbing walls were positioned in the existing building to create an environment of valleys and mountains. The new building acts as the final challenge, with climbers able to scale the exterior of the building and the tall structure within. The new building is open-air with large use of open mesh, allowing climbers to connect with nature."

Student: Tom McGinnity Course: Architectural Technology BSc (Hons) Tutors: Tabatha Mills and Adam Thwaites Email: tommcginnity1@gmail.com

Old Kent Road: A New Precedent for Mixing Leisure, Manufacturing and Housing by Daniel Sefton

"By combining industrial, residential, and leisure spaces using innovative changes of level, land-use pressures in the inner city could be significantly alleviated.

"An undulating raised park set against the side of an existing recycling centre creates a pocket of urban rurality. Pavilions break through the park's surface for exhibition and retail space, with micro-manufacturing occurring on the submerged ground floor.

"HGV access to ground floors occurs through a road network beneath the park. The park removes both social and physical barriers that industrial land creates through controlled, increased public proximity to manufacturing and community-connecting active transport routes."

Student: Daniel Sefton Course: Designing Cities BA (Hons) Tutors: David Mathewson and Elisa Engel Email: Dan.sefton07@gmail.com

The Mycology Institute by Gemma Mohajer

"The Mycology Institute re-purposes existing buildings at Wormwood Scrubs Prison. Former cells provide ideal conditions for growing mushrooms, used to make sustainable products. The project extends one of the cell blocks creating a mycelium product factory.

"It forms a route to the scrubs and a public square created by demolishing the prison wall. The building is constructed using sustainable products, including rope elements, developed from chance operations. These are used as part of the roof structure and as a screen that shades the building and takes rainwater off the roof. Columns and floors reuse the 916,000 prison wall bricks."

Student: Gemma Mohajer Course: Master of Architecture (MArch) (RIBA pt II) Tutors: Kester Rattenbury and Sean Griffiths Email: gmohajer@hotmail.co.uk

The Rotherhithe Cooperative Press by Rebecca Gardner

"Newspapers are dying, and with them, an integral part of London's civic life and tacit skillset is at risk of extinction. The Rotherhithe Cooperative Press reinvents newspaper production, turning away from mass media favouring temporal print that focuses on specific events and protests.

"Through exploiting the natural diurnal cycle of the printing industry and the Thames, the scheme acts as a production framework and distribution network for marginalised media outlets at night whilst a community print-work mobilises the community to engage in protest during the day."

Student: Rebecca Gardner Course: Master of Architecture (MArch) (RIBA pt II) Tutors: Anthony Boulanger, Stuart Piercy and Callum Perry Email: r-c-gardner@hotmail.com

Peat Observation: Carbon Cycles through Plant Matter by Seni Agunpopo

"The project looks at preserving and accelerating the restoration of damaged peatlands in Scotland – one of the world's most effective carbon store/sinks.

"This project uses a wider parametric masterplan strategy of landscape probes and responsive blanket systems to alter and control the conditions of soil moisture, temperature and humidity, as well as the deployable modular research units that support the ongoing scheme."

Student: Seni Agunpopo Course: Master of Architecture (MArch) (RIBA pt II) Tutors: John Cook, Laura Nica and Ben Pollock Email: w1731831@my.westminster.ac.uk

Partnership content

This school show is a partnership between Dezeen and the University of Westminster. Find out more about Dezeen partnership content here.

  The post Ten student architecture projects from the University of Westminster appeared first on Dezeen.

[ailablog]

Enchanted Mushrooms_Slice Lab from Slice Lab on Vimeo.

826 Valencia is a nonprofit organization dedicated to supporting under-resourced students ages six to eighteen with their creative and expository writing skills and to helping teachers inspire their students to write.

Inspired by a macro version of an enchanted forest, this art piece aims to bring wonder to the visitors. Digitally designed mushrooms were 3D printed and used to create reusable silicon molds to create dynamic mushrooms made from marbled concrete anchor back to a parametric ribbed wall

[slicelab]

Inspired by a macro version of an enchanted forest, this art piece aims to bring wonder to the visitors. Digitally designed mushrooms were 3D printed and used to create reusable silicone molds to create dynamic mushrooms made from marbled concrete anchor back to a parametric ribbed wall

[craftivaart]

Unleashing the Magic of 3D Parametric Wall Art: From Laser Precision to ...