Designer & bike rider in British Columbia, Canada

Dynamic 3D Composition Part A

Key Concepts

Using Elements of Design–a primer of exercises for the fledgling industrial designer based on the program taught for 50 years at Pratt Institute by Rowena Reed Kostellow–explore the relationships between dominant, subdominant and subordinate forms. The objective was “to create a unity from forms as essentially different in character as possible.“ Try to keep the axes of the volumes on different planes, conceive the design from all positions and think about ways to join them: cradled, wedged and/or pierced.

Process

construct-001.jpg
Constructing models of the models / Wallace demonstrates some fine sandbelting / Erin, my project partner, becomes one with the polystyrene.
IMG_0237_edit.jpg
A rectilinear form in pink ploystyrene.
spray-001.jpg
Erin spray paints the forms. Tip: use an acrylic-based paint, unless you want to literally burn, bubble and melt your models.

Final Models

3d-001 copy.jpg
3d-002 copy.jpg
3d-003 copy.jpg
3d-004 copy.jpg
Final forms.
IMG_0349_edit.jpg
A cozy dozen.


Posted

in

by

Tags:

Comments

3 Responses to “Dynamic 3D Composition Part A”

  1. Eliza Avatar
    Eliza

    you know, I had to do this assignment at Pratt for the summer program 2 years ago. I thought that was funny.

  2. Mohammad Avatar
    Mohammad

    this is realy nice
    you make it look simple
    thanks for the tips

  3. Dave Avatar
    Dave

    Hey! I saw something like this outside Save On Foods Center in Victoria.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *