Martin Kastengren arch1101: May 2011

Tuesday, May 31, 2011

The Dolomites, Italy

Final Sandbox environment, Dolomites, Italy

Draft environment

Monday, May 30, 2011

One and Two Point Perspectives

bold, strong controlling, governing

exuberant, dominant strategic, authoritative

dynamic, potent forceful, executive

authority, might influential, sturdy

vigor, superior efficient, competant

commanding

Sunday, May 1, 2011

crysis levels and objects uploads

This image here shows how the two elements can co-exist next to each other, whilst providing their own unique view upon the landscape. When looking through the green section, a totally different view is observed compared to when looking through the pink and blue sections, and visa versa. This is a demonstration of the two elements "enforcing each other"

Green view; looking down at the beginning of Newton's Path

Pink view

As the blue area is more open, there are a wide variety of views available...

In this image you can see the fallen tree across the water, which is the meeting point for the two clients.

Looking down Agnesi's path

This view is looking up Agnesi's path which leads to the meeting point. There is a definite distinction between the two paths. One path leads through a patch of rocks, while the other meanders amongst the trees; however they both end up at the meeting point which is by the fallen tree. The row of trees shown here help to tie together the tree and the rocky components of the two paths.

This image shows the beginning of Newton's path. the path wanders amongst the trees and grasses, and therefore the rocks by the side and the pebbles on the ground help to tie it back to the rocky path which Agnesi must take to get to the meeting place by the fallen tree. Both paths are unique, and may ybe thought of the opposite of each other

Combined Hypothesese - lonely (Newton) and spent a lot of time outdoors (Agnesi)

Due to the fact that the scientists were lonely, it resulted in them spending a lot of time outdoors. From this we draw the conclusion that:

"Great scientists are lonely and spend a lot of time outdoors."

This enforces the electroliquid aggregation, as these elements co-exists with the other. It is just as true to say that great scientists spent a lot of time outdoors, which resulted in them being lonely.

“Why still speak of the real and the virtual, the material and immaterial? Here these categories are not in opposition, or in some metaphysical disagreement, but more in an electroliquid aggregation, enforcing each other, as in a two part adhesive.”

Lars Spuybroek, [1998] Motor Geometry, Architectural Design, Vol 68 No 5/6, p

Martin Kastengren arch1101