Showing posts with label photoshop. Show all posts
Showing posts with label photoshop. Show all posts

Friday, February 17, 2012

color/ texture/ feel

Over the past few months, I've worked on a variety of digital plan renderings. Each rendering uses the same basic principle of texture and tone application, however each is tweeked slightly to convey a different feeling and emotional connection to both the site and design language.

The first rendering is an expansive mountain garden that seeks to seamlessly integrate the designed with the surrounding natural systems, vegetation patterns and topography. The second is a competition proposal for a 9/11 memorial where the guiding principle is to achieve a quiet, reflective environment. The last rendering is a more punctual contemporary residence set into a mountain context.

Do you buy into this claim that graphic representation can successfully match the concept? Do these plans do that?

Image credit: Ed Krafcik/ Design Workshop

Image credit: Ed Krafcik

Image credit: Ed Krafcik/ Design Workshop

Wednesday, February 9, 2011

tech tip : panorama


Panorama pictures can be easy to create even without the use of a fancy camera. To create great panoramas, take multiple pictures in the landscape and merge them together using photoshop. To do this, open photoshop and go to --> File --> Automate --> Photomerge. Next, use the browse button to find the pictures you would like to merge. Select OK, and watch photoshop do its magic!