Forest Host
The aim of this project was to show that architecture does not always bother nature, so we tried to emphasize more the silence and mystery of the forest than dominate the architecture.
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See Entries & Join! About ConvertedThe aim of this project was to show that architecture does not always bother nature, so we tried to emphasize more the silence and mystery of the forest than dominate the architecture.
Facing the empty land and the surrounding vineyards were the beginning of our work. Because of the project’s location, we have a good view of mountains and surrounding vineyards. We choose linear movement design for visitors; in this way, we can use all the potential of our land and also force the people to go through the different points of the land and experience the new field of view from the beauty of nature and mountains. When visitors arrive, they can use Chinese boats to go to the hurt of the project which is the museum or they can after their long trip, take a little walk and enjoy the vineyards and then go to the museum.
In the list of functional spaces from the project’s brief, we have several public spaces and a private space (hotel) Which were combined with linear motion so that we do not have a straight direction in this way we respect the beliefs of the Chinese people about straight movement.
In China, they use introverted architecture plans, with three sides of the volume and one side of the wall that detached the building from the outside. We followed this form and pattern to shape our building and placed the lake in a way that acts like a Chinese wall that detached our buildings from each other.
To be able to use the maximum angle of view, bridges and ramps were coming to our design and destroyed the uniformity of linear motion. On the other hand, it seems that our structure has grown from the heart of the land, like a grape tree.
After the form is finalized, the vineyards covered our land, roofs, and structure and also didn’t destroy the pattern of vineyards otherwise our building was shaped from the nearby lands. In this concept, we tried to respect the aerial land, culture, and architecture of ancient China from a new perspective. Our goal was to create a wine museum in China that at first look they can understand is a Chinese wine museum.
To display the versatility of their traditional framed kitchen cabinetry, our client commissioned this interior with plenty of additional cameras set to exhibit the cabinetry and internal accessories. Shown in a calming shade of Porcelain, this kitchen has been meticulously crafted from the clients brief, ensuring the accuracy of their cabinetry as well as 3D modelling individual props and furnishings which were selected by our team of in-house stylists.
We used 3DSMax and Corona for the majority of this with some of the additional prop sculpting in Z-brush. For image composition used Fusion with the finishing touches (+ a few leafy bits) were completed in Photoshop to ensure colour accuracy.
More of these + last years (award winning) brochure images can be found here https://www.pikcells.com/portfolio/pws-kitchens-cgi/
These training visualizations were created to find interesting artistic techniques that help 3d artists achieve realistic results in architectural visualization.
These visualizations were made based on references: The photos of House on Krokholmen (designed by Tham & Videgård Arkitekter) taken by Åke E:son Lindman.
KIASM + A3L: Central Business District of Thessaloniki
Here’s an image we created a year ago for the new Central Business District (CBD) of Thessaloniki, Greece. A soft and warm morning light shows the connection between the rising development and the existing harbour.
Thanks @a3_levels for sharing this nice design with us!
We hope you like it!
Web: https://www.kiasm.studio/
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/kiasm.studio/
A one-story private residence in Kfar Shmaryahu, Israel. A residence whose framework is its design and whose pool is for swimmers. The Craft created a set of exterior and interior architectural visualizations for this unique house designed by Architect Raz Melamed.