Another sophomore year interior design two assignment. For this project we had 11 weeks to develop a wellness center for a southern California community in Escondido, California. We were given a floor plan and we then had to place a training/seminar room, lobby and reception, among many other things. It was a lot to take on so quickly but overall our entire class did a fantastic job. I know there are some thing on mine that I could improve upon but as of right now this is what I came up with. The concept for the Wellness Center in Escondido, California is 'patterns of the sun.'" ENJOY!
As my sophomore year comes to a close it's about time I start posting up the all the work I've been doing throughout this year. It's amazing how fast it's gone, but I'm extremely proud of myself and how much I've progressed throughout the year. This blog is of my construction document set that I did for my construction class spring 2010. He has us dissect the hair salon project we did for our Interior Design 1 class in fall semester 2009. It may not have been the most exciting assignment but it really made us realize how much we will need the help or architects and engineers in our career. So here is my first project on construction work.
Another long grueling couple weeks at Ringling College of Art and Design. Our final project for my digital rendering class was assigned with less than three weeks left in the semester on 3DS Max. The project: to design an apartment (studio or one bedroom) and apply 3D modeling and rendering to enhance design and presentation. After countless hours in the lab and sleepless nights stressing out...I've finally finished it....with 2 hours to spare :]
Our first major assignment in digital rendering was to design a mall kiosk. We were asked to choose a product to sell and create a model of the kiosk using 3ds max software. After dealing with a creative block and being unable to decide on a product, I finally decided to sell ski and snowboard supplies. The concept for the kiosk was "northern exposure," it was derived from the powerful elements that skiiers and snowboarders are exposed to during the winter season. The kiosk is designed to look like a combination of a gondola ski life and ski and snowboard rack. I wanted to combine the elements of space, color, and form to emphasize the principals of unity, balance, rhythm, and variety. After many long hours of frustrations and stress, here are a few examples of my final product: Fresh Powder Kiosk!