le bossman -- ok -- guess that makes me decidedly "uncool" since that phrase is not a part of my day-to-day vocabulary ... thanks for the explanation, and the complement.
yeah they don't once you're on the second page. also JordanS, you can't post an image from your hard drive, it has to be from a website (ie flickr, photobucket, etc)
In response to requests, here are the steps I take to post photograpic images on this site:
I have an iMac which comes with a utility called iPhoto. I can import images to iPhoto from my camera, from my scanner, or be dragging images from online sources to my Desktop and thence to iPhoto. After manipulating images as desired in iPhoto (straightening, exposure, color, etc) they are exported to Sites or Documents within the computer; the size of the image is selected during this procedure. (Width of 420 or less is desirable to fit on the archinect page; the larger the image the slower will be the upload for viewers of the forum.)
Now I open my Yahoo Small Business Web Hosting utility ($9.95/mo from At&T) -- other web host options are Photobucket, Shutterfly, etc, some of which are free. I select Upload Files and choose the images from my Sites or Documents that I had previously exported. Once these are uploaded to the web hosting site, I can preview them; as I do this the URL (web address) of each image appears in the address window on my computer. It is this URL that I need to post the image on Wright Chat.
Once the URL(s) have appeared in my address window, they are available in the History list, where I can find them to copy (paste) into my Wright Chat post. To make them appear as photos I need to surround each URL with the following: but without spaces.
Now I open my Yahoo Small Business Web Hosting utility ($9.95/mo from At&T) -- other web host options are Photobucket, Shutterfly, etc, some of which are free. I select Upload Files and choose the images from my Sites or Documents that I had previously exported. Once these are uploaded to the web hosting site, I can preview them; as I do this the URL (web address) of each image appears in the address window on my computer. It is this URL that I need to post the image on archinect.
Once the URL(s) have appeared in my address window, they are available in the History list, where I can find them to copy (paste) into my archinect post. To make them appear as photos I need to follow the protocol shown below the post box.
Question-where can one go to learn to draw like that...and is there a big market for renderers or are most presentation drawings done by computer nowadays?
Ryrie Building : Ontario, Canada
Perspective of the south and west facades [between 1913 and 1915]
Burke, Horwood and White, Architects
Pen and ink on tissue paper, mounted on board
That nice pair of images reminds me of the drawing and the photograph displayed (respectively) on the front and back covers of Paul Stevenson Oles's scary 1983 book "Architectural Illustraton." The drawing is dated 1971; the building (the East Wing of the National Gallery, I M Pei) was completed in 1978.
i have been liking these type of drawings with further explanations. it is a bit diagramatic but i really like the simplicity, information and universality of them and seems like if i have to, i can make one with the similar idea too.
and if that followed by this drawing, it is even better, seeing the heights and atmosphere and the political clout of the corporate urban development for the futuristic referances.
my heart is really with these type of information explaining the idea and the vision;
eye candy
le bossman -- I'm sorry -- I don't understand your question.
it was not a question. it was a comment. by saying it is "cash money," it is like saying, "that is cool. and by cool, i mean totally sweet."
I get my hair cut at eye candy. This thread is a constant reminder that I need to get my hair cut.
pink poche ? punk !
/Users/jordansmith/Desktop/DSC00502.JPG/Users/jordansmith/Desktop/DSC00503.JPG
le bossman -- ok -- guess that makes me decidedly "uncool" since that phrase is not a part of my day-to-day vocabulary ... thanks for the explanation, and the complement.
How do you post jpegs? I want to contribute.
In VERY faint gray at the bottom of the "post a response" box is the protocol for posting a link.
please use the "preview" button while you're learning how to post images.
my previews never work
yeah they don't once you're on the second page. also JordanS, you can't post an image from your hard drive, it has to be from a website (ie flickr, photobucket, etc)
Post subject: Posting images
but without spaces.
In response to requests, here are the steps I take to post photograpic images on this site:
I have an iMac which comes with a utility called iPhoto. I can import images to iPhoto from my camera, from my scanner, or be dragging images from online sources to my Desktop and thence to iPhoto. After manipulating images as desired in iPhoto (straightening, exposure, color, etc) they are exported to Sites or Documents within the computer; the size of the image is selected during this procedure. (Width of 420 or less is desirable to fit on the archinect page; the larger the image the slower will be the upload for viewers of the forum.)
Now I open my Yahoo Small Business Web Hosting utility ($9.95/mo from At&T) -- other web host options are Photobucket, Shutterfly, etc, some of which are free. I select Upload Files and choose the images from my Sites or Documents that I had previously exported. Once these are uploaded to the web hosting site, I can preview them; as I do this the URL (web address) of each image appears in the address window on my computer. It is this URL that I need to post the image on Wright Chat.
Once the URL(s) have appeared in my address window, they are available in the History list, where I can find them to copy (paste) into my Wright Chat post. To make them appear as photos I need to surround each URL with the following:
[edited last paragraphs]:
Now I open my Yahoo Small Business Web Hosting utility ($9.95/mo from At&T) -- other web host options are Photobucket, Shutterfly, etc, some of which are free. I select Upload Files and choose the images from my Sites or Documents that I had previously exported. Once these are uploaded to the web hosting site, I can preview them; as I do this the URL (web address) of each image appears in the address window on my computer. It is this URL that I need to post the image on archinect.
Once the URL(s) have appeared in my address window, they are available in the History list, where I can find them to copy (paste) into my archinect post. To make them appear as photos I need to follow the protocol shown below the post box.
this is an official request to get back to the artwork
a drawing by an artist named allison owen
the maya lin hump:
bossman, that reminds me of one of my favorite drawings.
steve skidmore (i wish it were larger, he truely does beautiful pen work)
yikes
that map of the french campaign in russia is great. have you read the book mappings? there's an article by james corner in it with that map
escher, the most glorious
I haven't bossman, but I did see a lecture by Ed Tuft where he talked about it extensively.
Hey thanks SDR I have a mac too.
so i just type "
" and it should work?
Damnit
I believe I figured it out.
You did. Unfortunately your image is only 100 pixels wide. Is the original available ?
Ya I have the original.
I still think their too small too enjoy.
Process
Memorial Hall, Harvard University, Cambridge, MA,
1870-78 (Ware & Van Brunt)
W. Watts Sherman house, Newport, RI, 1874-75 (H. H. Richardson)
perspective sketch by Stanford White
W. Watts Sherman house, Newport, RI, 1874-76 (H. H. Richardson)
hall interior, sketch by Stanford White
Viva el Urbanismo Post apocalyptico!
That doesn't look like New Urbanism to me. . .Toto, I don't think we're in Seaside any more. . .!
No, but it does look alot more fun and interesting!
Absolument. . .
Speaking of bouleversee. . .Daniel Libeskind
detail
I am immensely facinated by his drawings, even if his latest built work is a bit lacking
St. Agnese in Agone by Borromini-Rainaldi - Rome 1652
Wow...absolutely beautiful.
Question-where can one go to learn to draw like that...and is there a big market for renderers or are most presentation drawings done by computer nowadays?
Thanks SDR! :)
Ryrie Building : Ontario, Canada
Perspective of the south and west facades [between 1913 and 1915]
Burke, Horwood and White, Architects
Pen and ink on tissue paper, mounted on board
Photograph of actual building
That nice pair of images reminds me of the drawing and the photograph displayed (respectively) on the front and back covers of Paul Stevenson Oles's scary 1983 book "Architectural Illustraton." The drawing is dated 1971; the building (the East Wing of the National Gallery, I M Pei) was completed in 1978.
^^ i like the photo, but the renderer was a total concept associates. great pair, thanks.
i have been liking these type of drawings with further explanations. it is a bit diagramatic but i really like the simplicity, information and universality of them and seems like if i have to, i can make one with the similar idea too.
and if that followed by this drawing, it is even better, seeing the heights and atmosphere and the political clout of the corporate urban development for the futuristic referances.
my heart is really with these type of information explaining the idea and the vision;
Yep -- a drawing can be more that just a pretty picture.
Castle Harbour - Viscount Dumaurier
Italian
Bertram Goodhue, St Thomas Church, New York city, 1908-1913
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