Squarespace Site Server v5.11.81 (http://www.squarespace.com/)http://www.ryansiemers.com/picture/ed_pa2.jpg?pictureId=2580906<p>Produced by the 3D artists of Opus A&amp;E (lead by <a href="http://www.linkedin.com/in/mattcromer">Matt Chromer</a> and <a href="http://www.linkedin.com/profile?viewProfile=&amp;key=33521127&amp;goback=%2Evpf_32889753_1_nBYp_name_pp_Matthew_Cromer%2Ebcc_32889753_1">Tim Fairbanks</a>), 3DStudioMax and composited in Photoshop.</p> <p>The Model used here was adapted from two sets of models, one Topography built in Sketchup the other The building geometry from the Construction Document model built in Revit.</p>http://www.ryansiemers.com/picture/ed_pa3.jpg?pictureId=2580907<p>Notice this image is not as pollished as the last?</p> <p>SketchUp is not intended to be a photorealistic rendering tool. It's primary intent and how we used it, was to communicate and address several different design concepts, details, and ideas. However, this is not to say it doesn't produce a particular quality of it's own that is recognizable from firm to firm (particularly it's use of elements from the <a href="http://sketchup.google.com/3dwarehouse/">3D warehouse</a>.)</p>http://www.ryansiemers.com/picture/ksu_fire-place-study.gif?pictureId=2581558<p>This is an example of part of the process we used to explore several options. In this case the element we wanted to study was the fire place. (This set of images is set to repeat)</p>http://www.ryansiemers.com/picture/ed_pg2.jpg?pictureId=2580909<p>Produced with SketchUp and composited in Photoshop</p>http://www.ryansiemers.com/picture/ed_pg4.jpg?pictureId=2580911<p>Produced with SketchUp and composited in Photoshop</p>http://www.ryansiemers.com/picture/ed_pa4.jpg?pictureId=2580908<p>Produced with SketchUp and composited in Photoshop</p> <p>The topography of this site was challanging from both pedestrian access and potential flooding in the adjacent creek.</p> <p>In this image you can see the near proximity of the building footprint to the creek.</p>http://www.ryansiemers.com/picture/ed_pa1.jpg?pictureId=2580905<p>Produced with SketchUp and composited in Photoshop</p> <p>The topography of this site was challanging from both pedestrian access and potential flooding in the adjacent creek.</p>http://www.ryansiemers.com/picture/ed_pg3.jpg?pictureId=2580910<p>Produced in SketchUp and composited in Photoshop.</p>http://www.ryansiemers.com/picture/ed_sp2.jpg?pictureId=2644982<p>Produced from AutoCAD, Revit, and Photoshop</p> <p><span style="font-size: 70%;">(The use of Purple is the school's colors for this diagram only.)</span></p>http://www.ryansiemers.com/picture/ed_elv_w.jpg?pictureId=2580904<p>Produced with SketchUp and composited in Photoshop</p> <p>This is a combined set of elevations to demonstrate both two redering styles capable in SketchUp used for two very different stages of development.</p> <p>One looking to explore funtion and form the other, details and materials.</p>http://www.ryansiemers.com/picture/ed_elv_s.jpg?pictureId=2580903<p>Produced with SketchUp and composited in Photoshop</p> <p>This is a combined set of elevations to demonstrate both two redering styles capable in SketchUp used for two very different stages of development.</p> <p>One looking to explore funtion and form the other, details and materials.</p>http://www.ryansiemers.com/picture/ed_elv_e.jpg?pictureId=2580902<p>Produced with SketchUp and composited in Photoshop</p> <p>This is a combined set of elevations to demonstrate both two redering styles capable in SketchUp used for two very different stages of development.</p> <p>One looking to explore funtion and form the other, details and materials.</p>