ElectroLiquid Aggregation "The Murderer cut the throat of a poor consumptive creature. All he said was 'It's all right'. We could only guess the reasons why events like this occur as they do, but it is when we know that we possess the mind of God."
NIGHTINGALE'S SPACE
HAWKING'S SPACE
MEETING SPACE
Sunday, April 27, 2008
Tuesday, April 22, 2008
Friday, April 18, 2008
Brainstorm of ideas
Tuesday, April 15, 2008
"Then we shall all, philosophers, scientists, and just ordinary people, be able to take part in the discussion of the question of why it is that we and the universe exist. If we find the answer to that, it would be the ultimate triumph of human reason - for then we would know the mind of God" - Stephen Hawking. Hawking, S.W 1988, A brief history in time, Bantam Press, London.
"Lasting change is a series of compromises. And compromise is all right, as long your values don't change." - Jane Goodall. Jone Johnson Lewis 2003, About, accessed 15 April 2008,
"A short time ago, a man walked into a back-kitchen in Queen Square and cut the throat of a poor consumptive creature sitting by the fire. The murderer did not deny the act, but simply said 'Its all right.' Ofcourse he was mad" - Florence Nightingale. Nightingale, F 1969, Notes on Nursing, what it is and what it's not, Courier Dover Publications, accessed 15 April 2008,
RMIT Storeyhall - Ashton Raggatt McDougall School of Botany (Melb Uni) - Lyons John Curtain School of Medicine (ANU) - Lyons
Some podium renders that i tried out on my design.
STORY BOARDS
VIDEO 1
VIDEO 2
VIDEO 3
Tuesday, April 8, 2008
Developed Sketchup Model
YouTube
Nolan may have used traditional acrilic paint on the first layer of the painting to form a solid foundation to work with, before using water concentrated paints to create the 'bleeding effect' that runs throughout the painting. This effect may have been created by somehow running the paint down the canvas board - allowing the paint to drip down the painting. Another technique that may have been used by Nolan is aggressively scoring through multiple layers of paint (possibly with a knife), as can be seen at the bottom right segment of the painting - forming a deconstructive and abstract effect. Nolan also uses linear brush strokes to form extended vectors, spanning across the canvas to make the woman's arms appear as if they were wings.
The precision of Swallow's sculpture suggests that it may have been formed through rapid prototyping - a process which generates a 3D model from a computer file. The model appears as if it had been formed from a ceramic material, as its texture looks as if it has similar features to terracotta. Swallow may have used scoring techniques to achieve the life like detail in the snakes and the bag. The evidence of gaps in the sculpture suggests that it may have been constructed in seperate components and fit together like a puzzle.