I'm a 3rd year student who's somewhat new to Archinect. Currently, I'm trying to do my portfolio for the second time. Doing so has given me the opportunity to revisit some older projects that I believe have a lot of potential. While doing so, I want to explore some new software and meddle with different processes for renderings / representations. I'm assuming this is a combination of softwares, with a lot of the work done in Photoshop.
In a more general sense, I'm extremely interested in collaging. Both physical and digital, but for the sake of my work, I'd like to know how I can do this digitally.
The second image could also be, but is likely (at least this is how i would do it) Photoshop placed in illustrator.
vado retro
May 20, 13 11:32 am
the eyes three "people" in that image should be in the same horizon line.
natematt
May 21, 13 4:10 pm
@Vado Retro
Only if you are on the same flat surface as them, and everyone is the same height.
carlosedserrano
May 24, 13 10:31 am
@natematt.
Thank you! I went ahead and did a few and think it's a good start.
But I do need to start pulling this into a more architectural realm and utilize this style / compositional approach into my portfolio / work.
accesskb
Sep 29, 13 12:07 am
play around with adjust layers in photoshop
at_replica
Jun 6, 22 1:42 pm
Hi Carlos!
Collages are indeed an amazing form of architectural representation.
Having worked at OMA for a short period of time I have fell in love with collages and can recommend one particular method which I'm sure you could be familiar with.
After modelling the scene rather quickly in Rhino (basic shapes), you can set the scene and use the make2D command. Then you can export it as a pdf to Photoshop or as a vector to Illustrator. This gives you a perfect guideline for selecting areas to be texturised.
I have released a collection of artistic and painterly collage textures in case this might help (recollage.co).
Hello all,
I'm a 3rd year student who's somewhat new to Archinect. Currently, I'm trying to do my portfolio for the second time. Doing so has given me the opportunity to revisit some older projects that I believe have a lot of potential. While doing so, I want to explore some new software and meddle with different processes for renderings / representations. I'm assuming this is a combination of softwares, with a lot of the work done in Photoshop.
In a more general sense, I'm extremely interested in collaging. Both physical and digital, but for the sake of my work, I'd like to know how I can do this digitally.
I'm a huge fan of Prada and the work that OMA/AMO has done for them, particularly the lookbooks! (I know I could do this by hand, but would prefer to know how to do this digitally so as to produce fast.)
Architecturally speaking, I'm particularly interested in producing work that looks like this:
"Memory-Distance" by Intelligent Pencil
Can anyone point me in the right direction to know how to do both of these different collage styles?
Any help is greatly appreciated!
The look-book is probably 100% photoshop...
The second image could also be, but is likely (at least this is how i would do it) Photoshop placed in illustrator.
the eyes three "people" in that image should be in the same horizon line.
@Vado Retro
Only if you are on the same flat surface as them, and everyone is the same height.
@natematt.
Thank you! I went ahead and did a few and think it's a good start.
But I do need to start pulling this into a more architectural realm and utilize this style / compositional approach into my portfolio / work.
play around with adjust layers in photoshop
Hi Carlos!
Collages are indeed an amazing form of architectural representation.
Having worked at OMA for a short period of time I have fell in love with collages and can recommend one particular method which I'm sure you could be familiar with.
After modelling the scene rather quickly in Rhino (basic shapes), you can set the scene and use the make2D command. Then you can export it as a pdf to Photoshop or as a vector to Illustrator. This gives you a perfect guideline for selecting areas to be texturised.
I have released a collection of artistic and painterly collage textures in case this might help (recollage.co).
Wishing you the best!
Aga