The ramp from Cousteau's laboratory to the centre. The ramp is covered with a mossy growth and with ponds containing aquatic life to complement Cousteau's background in biology.
The ramp from Nobel's laboratory to the centre. The ramp is influenced by Nobel's history working with dynamite and is enclosed and protected.
Monday, April 27, 2009
The meeting point
Saturday, April 25, 2009
Lecture 7 - the thesis
This image reminds me of an animation cell or storyboard because of its numbering, the explosive marks and the narrative style drawing – a lot seems to be happening. It seems possible that this is a dynamic image because the thesis included in film stills, film strips and slides in sequence. This image was part of a series of related similar images. This illustration is a reminder that Unreal Tournament will be an animated and not a static work. It caused me to reflect on the interiors of the spaces and tone. The different levels of depth in this drawing are reminders that the space must be vibrant, interesting and multifaceted without too much distracting texture. The illustration reminds me specifically of a ridged walkway which links the ground level to an upper room. I will try to make this part of the model more exciting.
Friday, April 24, 2009
An Electroliquid Aggregation
Aggregation:
By inviting a wide range of scientists and a cross-fertilization of ideas they devoted time to improving the product. Thus the sales of marine field ecology findings rose dramatically and a still better product was introduced.
Original quotes (see previous post)
By inviting a wide range of scientists and a cross-fertilization of ideas they devoted time to improving the product. Thus the sales of marine field ecology findings rose dramatically and a still better product was introduced.
Original quotes (see previous post)
Monday, April 20, 2009
The Unreal Tournament environments
Here are the screenshots from Unreal Tournament and the sketches from which the environments were designed.
The first axonometric drawing was based inside the cliff. This was Nobel's laboratory which has a dynamite testing space below, a meeting area in the middle and a lab upstairs.
The second drawing was built outside the cliff. This contains Cousteau's lab, a marine atrium and a meeting area.
The first axonometric drawing was based inside the cliff. This was Nobel's laboratory which has a dynamite testing space below, a meeting area in the middle and a lab upstairs.
The second drawing was built outside the cliff. This contains Cousteau's lab, a marine atrium and a meeting area.
Monday, April 13, 2009
The axonometric drawings
Saturday, April 4, 2009
Nobel, Cousteau and Campbell
"... he devoted much time to improving his product. He conceived the idea of mixing it [nitroglycerine] with a porous clay known as kieselguhr. Thus was born dynamite, in 1867, with a far superior safety record: sales rose dramatically. A still better product, blasting gelatine, was introduced in 1875."
"By inviting a wide range of scientists - geologists, marine biologists, botanists, zoologists, archaeologists and biochemists - on board the Calypso, one might even venture that he invented marine field ecology, enabling a cross-fertilization of ideas, approaches and findings."
"Wilmut and Campbell would like to put us straight about why they cloned Dolly and what she means to the rest of us ... one of the interests of the Government-funded institute and its biotech partner PPL is in developing genetically-modified farm animals that can produce therapeutic human proteins, such as Factors VIII and IX for haemophilics, in their milk."
resources:
Trevor I. Williams, 1996 “Alfred Nobel (1833-1896): the man and his prizes”, Endeavour, Volume 20, Issue 3, pp 95-96.
Roger Cans “Obituary: Jacques-Yves Cousteau (1910-97)” Nature: International Weekly Journal of Science, Volume 388 Number 6640 pp309-404.
Georgina Ferry, 2000 “Well hello Dolly, the Second Creation by Ian Wilmut, Keith Campbell and Colin Tudge (Headline, pounds 18.99), The Daily Mail, 2 January 2000.
Wednesday, April 1, 2009
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