View allAll Photos Tagged wireframe
The remnants of the West Pier in Brighton (UK).
One of my rare attempts at a -semi- long exposure shot, using my cousin's Kase ND filter. Lens was a 7Artisans 35mm.
I need a (much) better computer to use Blender. For now, my computer's specs restrict me to making simple things.
This is quite simple to make with a Mesh Ico Sphere to which three modifiers are applied (wireframe modifier, subsurf modifier and another wireframe modifier).
The table cloth is Mesh Grid to which a displacement modifier is applied (you first have to apply a subsurf modifier, else the displacement won't work).
Isometric diagram of the impact that a wireframe can have on modern web development workflows. The wireframe is not dead but perhaps has to be more adaptive and flexible than ever...
Mass Effect 2 • ReShade Framework • Modified Coalesced • ToggleFreeCam • ToggleHud • One3rd/erikatschinkel CE Table • Pause • Tilt • FOV •
every precarious doorway you unhinge
fuels a pathway venal and infringed
and while the journey appears to charm and beguile
the rider will have left but a peddled smile
For all those that asked for a picture of me undressed...
You don't realise what complex rendering your slow old pc is doing until you display it in wireframe!
After about a decade on Flickr, I've almost reached 1m views. Maybe this picture will do it! :O
Two Intersecting Tetrahedra
Designer: Multiple Designers
Units: 24
Paper Raio: 1:2
Connection: No Glue
Paper: Kami
Diagram: None
10L @ Spoonful of Sugar event for MSF
Blog: widdershinsemporium.com/2021/09/20/a-spoonful-of-sugar-he...
SLURL: maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/SOS%20Shopping%205/213/168/24
Marina One, Singapore
I did a review comparing the Canon 17mm TS-E and the Nikon 19mm PC-E. Check it out over here!
Website | Facebook Page | 500px | Instagram
Ok, no blog post for this one as most of it i've blogged before. But after months of searching for this hair i've finally found it thanks to Wizard Gynoid! Thankyou :) And if anyone else was wondering, it's from Discord Designs
Location = Wizard Gynoids Ctrl+Shift+R
“Astral Conjunction” Woven Self Interlocking Irregular Great Quasitruncated Icosidodecahedron 150 units 5-fold view.
A few years back I discovered a series of interlocking polygonal macro-structures which were themselves composed of compounds of regular polygons. Each polygon represented one edge of a “macro-polygon.” For example, 3 regular triangles “represented” the 3 edges of one “macro-triangle. When I developed this series, I noted that a similar but distinct series should also be possible, where the 3 regular triangles “represented” the 3 vertices of one “macro-triangle.” My initial plan in this design was to fold a complement to the first compound of 30 triangles which I designed several years back. As I was working on a rough draft, I noted how very similar the new compound looked in relation to the older compound, so I opted to mix it up, and turned this into a woven solid. To do this, I disconnected the exterior 30 vertices of the triangles, wove them into 2-fold axes, and connected them to exterior pentagonal stars.
Preserving convenient paper proportions required a very nuanced balanced between the interior and crimp angles. The proportions of unmodified straight edges were too wide, while narrow interior angles made the units too short in terms of the distance between adjacent vertices which form a pentagonal face. Hence wide-angled crimps were used here. This is also the first time I have seriously utilized “star prism” crimps, perhaps similar to the ones Francesco Mancini used in his “Stars Tangle” compounds, although I cannot be sure they are the same. The crimped units here (like the Shaft Twist units I have used recently) are not flat-foldable. I also designed this without using POV-ray, so I had to adjust the proportions through trial-and-error.
Regarding the name, the pentagonal faces are stars, and the entire construction is a woven solid. Thus I nicknamed this Astral Conjunction (perhaps also in honor of the recent conjunction of Jupiter and Saturn, although they are of course not stars). The geometric name reflects the uniform polyhedron which most similarly visually relates to this construction, but the relationship between the this construction and the geometric description is still fairly weak.
Regarding the weaving, it is perhaps easiest to think of this as having the same interior weaving as the first compound of 6 pentagonal prisms, around which are 60 additional units, which are then “topped” with 12 pentagonal stars.
This uses three different paper proportions.
Designed by me. Folded out of Mohawk Skytone paper. (This is a wonderful parchment paper which visually looks almost identical to Elephant Hide, but has considerably fewer gsm.)