Wednesday / Thursday
Third coffee of the day with a friend, which led to late night rendering in photoshop, early morning mandarin study, and evening walk.
seen from Yemen

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Türkiye
seen from Netherlands
seen from Spain
seen from China
seen from India

seen from Croatia

seen from South Africa
seen from Hong Kong SAR China
seen from Spain
seen from Türkiye

seen from United States

seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom

seen from Maldives
seen from China

seen from Malaysia
seen from China
Wednesday / Thursday
Third coffee of the day with a friend, which led to late night rendering in photoshop, early morning mandarin study, and evening walk.
Parametric Concept Pavilion with amazing lighting
HaRe Hall Render - Green
May 2020
Hybrid hand drawing and digital render
Green is a color I love incorporating into building design. Green connects us to nature and calms the human mind. The right neutral shades also compliment skin tones beautifully. I'll admit, these were the thoughts in my mind when developing this color option, rather than a historic reasoning as with the red and blue options prior. Though after researching the history of Red in Victorian homes and Blue in Edwardian, I did wonder if there was any significance to the color Green in Victorian/Edwardian history?
The answer: yes! Green was a favored color in paints, wallpapers, and decorative products like artificial flowers. Victorians in an increasingly industrializing world romanticized nature's splendid beauty, a biophilia we can relate to today (cottagecore ain't nothing new). The cruel irony is how a biophilic craze became mass-produced with products that turned deadly. Friends, let me introduce you to the dark history of green paint pigments. This gets long, so read on if you're ready for a rabbit hole.
Finals are done.
Now I can sleep.
Hey there!!!! First off I really love your blog. Secondly, I'll be in my 2nd yr of architecture this year (hopefully). We've only used auto cad till now (just the basics) and I really wanted to learn photoshop/ 3d designing as I've got so much time, which I won't have when college resumes. I am completely clueless about these softwares. If you could give some advice on it as a student and the softwares you use? Thank you so much in advance. And your work is amazing.
Hi! Most firms will ask you to use Rhino or Maya depending on which country you’re from. But rhino is pretty straight forward, a good way to practice is to 3D model your previous designs. Look up tutorials on how to do certain shapes.
My recommendation is to study architectural collages. Rendering is great but you need to learn how to convey a concept in 2D before you move on to 3D
Congrats on making it to second year!
University team project (2): conversion and extension of Uzina Filaret (Filaret electrical plant), Bucharest, Romania.
The XIXth century building was turned into a Technical Museum, got some extra space to host auxiliary facilities of the museum in two new, almost identical, buildings next to it, that blend in with the built environment of the surrounding residential area.
The site of the Museum is the melting point of the residential neighbourhood and Carol Park, one of the oldest and most notorious public parks of Bucharest, a historical monument itself.
Radiographista 943, #ArchitectureSaturday
LVR, rendered by Rendertaxi
Asunaro interior design by CANOMA Shinsuke Yokoyama
Contemporary Residences 2015-1016, rendered by Jeffrey Faranial
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