The concept I chose to visualize in 3D is framing. To summarize, framing is the process of
creating abstract “frames” to define or understand the context of a discussion
or message. We create these
“frames” by emphasizing the most important or relevant aspects of a scenario and
by cropping out the inferior aspects. I chose this particular concept because I
felt that this concept would be easy to transition over to a 3D model, however
I found out that it was a bit more difficult than I originally thought.
While creating my rough draft
sketches, I had a clear idea of what I wanted the model to look like. I wanted
a cube like structure and in the middle would be a focal point object. Each side of the cube would then
represent a different individual’s “frame”, with the central object
representing the scenario or conversation. The viewer could then move around or turn the cube to see
all the different “frames” and what they showed of the object.(see image 1)
Image 1 |
Image 2 |
I
chose this because it didn’t require very many blocks, but also added a sense
of continuity between each "frame". My thought process was that the individual
could see that each "frame" only showcased a specific aspect of the central
object.
This
project was deceivingly difficult, but it was great learning experience. I learned that in creating models you must be prepared to adapt to any technological limitations you may face.
You can view my final model at 835 SW Polk street Topeka KS, 66612 on buildwithchrome.com.
You can view my final model at 835 SW Polk street Topeka KS, 66612 on buildwithchrome.com.
No comments:
Post a Comment