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Viva apartments visualizations created for Adele Bates' interior design project in Brighton.

Software used: 3ds Max, Corona and Photoshop

Growing shortest path tree from an intersection just south of the University Bridge in Seattle. Using Graphserver and OSM data, visualization using Processing.

First Hacks/Hackers Meetup held at Atherton Studio at HPR. Great presentations by Ben Trevino, Jared Kuroiwa and Misa Maruyama.

A sunny afternoon rendering, it could be called "classic series". But,having seen so many sunny renderings, normal and common, more or less you would find a bit of boring and dull,right?

 

Actually, except for the bright and sunny days, it says ultraviolet radiation from the sun can reach you on cloudy days. So why not considering a change? Nowadays with the competition in the architectural visualization industry being so steep, such a "classic" 3d rendering may not be enough to make you stand out from the crowd. It’s time for another series of inspirational architectural renderings to boost your desires and make a difference.

 

Many have tried several different approaches to distinguish themselves, one of them being a rainy, "wet look". This tends to bring a more dramatic feel to an architectural illustration and in many cases may be a good solution even for commercial works.

 

Let’s enjoy some Frontop “Wet Look” Architectural Renderings:

(1)Binjiang Project in Xuhui

 

, architectural animation

✰ This photo was featured on The Epic Global Showcase here: bit.ly/1WnZPMx

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Cool creativeness by @sana_abdalla #arts_visualization #arts_help #beautiful #pencil #art #arte #artsy #artoftheday #instaartist #imaginationarts #blvart #mizu_art #drawing #creativeminds #creativeart #artsplug #art_spotlight #artcollective #artwork #awesome #artistic_share #artistic_nation

by @arts_visualization on Instagram.

 

Architectural visualization of Minimalist House

Architects: Shinichi Ogawa & Associate

Location: Okinawa, Japan

4D shortest path tree including public transit, from a point in downtown Portland

Just for fun, I downloaded and started playing with Azureus (a Java-based bittorrent client). It has some pretty nifty data visualization tools built-in; here are some screenshots for my future reference.

Done in 3ds Max - Vray - Photoshop

Frontop serves 3d architectural renderings, architectural walkthrough, architectural visualization, 3D floor plan, etc. Our 3d renderings have gained wide recognition. We are also the partner of Zaha Hadid Architect.

Made with Processing... fiddling around with visualizing audio materials and analyses.

This picture visualizes well how the beginning of learning connectivism feels for the learner. The traditional learning skills focus on affecting / curing / caring for the visible part - whether we call it a problem, need, opportunity, chance, dilemma... When learning the traditional way - nothing changes, nothing happens after the official learning part ends. Connectivism is special because the start-up phase grubs the soil, even digs in the ground deep enough in order to begin to make the rootstock visible. Because the rootstock has been unvisible - learned without reflection, never unlearned - the start-up phase boosts feelings of learning like: Disorienting dilemma, cognitive overload, complete chaos... What is good and even unique in this process is that it really boosts conscious unlearnng; revealing great fresh new soil for - LEARNING!!! This is how and why connectivism is the means of learning for this and the next decades.

 

(Source of the picture: Photographed from Finnish Newspaper Länsiväylä, August 1-2, 2009 issue, page 14. The drawer uses alias 'JOKE'. The original Finnish text of the picture says: "Well, that one will be easy to tear up..." - visualizes corruption; forming an illustration of the star-uo phase connective learning process as well.)

The team is producing a Milwaukee Harbor Habitat Map. Data collected will help define the ecological system (fish, plants, habitat) for the inner and outer harbor as well as connectivity to adjoining rivers.

Viva apartments visualizations created for Adele Bates' interior design project in Brighton.

Software used: 3ds Max, Corona and Photoshop

Illustrative Visualization of a german climate change adaption research network – using processing and a metaball force field fpr moving agents

Just for fun, I downloaded and started playing with Azureus (a Java-based bittorrent client). It has some pretty nifty data visualization tools built-in; here are some screenshots for my future reference.

Using JavaScript InfoVis Toolkit's squarified treemap, I created this visualization of Hollywood film data (for 2011). The data was provided as part of the informationisbeautiful.net Visualise Hollywood Challenge. Each rectangle represents a film released in 2011. The area of the rectangle encodes the film's total gross. The films are grouped (and color coded) according to the lead studio.

Architectural visualization of Minimalist House

Architects: Shinichi Ogawa & Associate

Location: Okinawa, Japan

from an MRI made @ Inselspital, 22.10.08. visualization made with Osirix

  

Our data visualization consulting company provides interactive dashboards equipped with complex Data Visualization Services according to your business needs and View Important Data in a Visually Appealing Format. Learn More: bit.ly/2H8RVoT

 

Era pra ser uma visualização, mas no fim virou só uma mandala legal, mesmo... Feito com processing.

heatmap of transit-ability. Color intensity is proportional to the size of the 45-minute transitshed for a particular point in time. this is some random patch of land in the middle of San Francisco. The dark patches are near BART stations.

By LiU MSc Design students Natasha Azam, Sarah Glassner, Evan Palangio and Meike Remiger in collaboration with Svenska Dagbladet.

PCA 132--About YOU

Nov 21 - Dec 5, 2010

Image Tag:pca132

From: Fotobird1 (Cheri :)

  

Accident and Visualization..................those are the words I finally settled on. I often find myself caught in a torn world. One where straight forward photography (if there is such a thing LOL) and digital manipulation collide. I have read the contraversy many a time and have been intimidated into thinking that manipulated images are not "true" photography............I am over it and now love to see what I can do with an image. I have done some things on accident ...........and will probably never be able to recreate them again. And others I know exactly what I have done and love to try it on other images. For me this was a great excercise on reflection, and self discovery.

 

I found that I have grown since taking my first image, I have photographed many subjects with varying techniques..............

 

I hope to continue to be brave to try the new things that pop up in my brain, but I also don't want to lose the "true" side of this art form called photography :)

 

WIT--A mirrored image with a crop and removal of electrical wires.................probably a saturation adjustment..........................not sure.

Just for fun, I downloaded and started playing with Azureus (a Java-based bittorrent client). It has some pretty nifty data visualization tools built-in; here are some screenshots for my future reference.

If you could see fragrance, this is how you would see it wafting through the air!

This is a behind-the-scenes visualization of my globemaker algorithm. Of course it is not a complete explanation.

 

The different coloured patches represent the individual Voronoi regions used to create this snowflake projection.

 

The black lines are not where the scissors would cut, but rather they represent the sort of "backbones" of the snowflake arms.

the more info slide from #code4lib talk "Visualizing Library Data" by @librarywebchic

Imagine you have achieved everything you want to achieve? You have finished school. There is no more study. You are living the life of your dreams. How good does it feel? Well guess what? The first step to achieving your dream life is to get your homework done. That’s a fact. So visualize your success and then do what it takes to make it happen.

 

NRK | www.facebook.com/noemi.rita.kennedy

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