EXP 1: 36 Custom Textures

EXP 1: 18 Section Sketches

Clients: 

1.Givenchy

NOUN: Shoulder bag

VERB: Entice

ADJECTIVE: Fractal

2. Jeff Wright

NOUN: Automobile

VERB: Propelling

ADJECTIVE: Endangering

EXP 1: Week 2 staircase

 

 

 

BELOW: Endangering 

ABOVE: Entice 

EXP 1: Week 1 SketchUp DRAFT 1

EXP 1: Clients

Jeff Wright

http://coctriumph.blogspot.com.au

NOUN: Automobile

VERB: propelling

ADJECTIVE: endangering

Givenchy

https://www.givenchy.com/

NOUN: shoulder bag

VERB: entice

ADJECTIVE: Fractal

Pasi Petanen

http://www.cafepaci.com.au/about/

NOUN: cuisine

VERB: devour/ manducate

ADJECTIVE: delicate

Something Beautiful (Original)

Lakota and Maria

This original photograph was taken during my visit to Fiji, where I volunteered to assist in teaching in the Yasawa region. Volunteering not only allowed me to give back to those who were derived of the most simplest of things that we take for granted, but it also added value to my life and personal morals. It was quite phenomenal witnessing hundreds of children smiling endlessly, despite the fact that they lived very basic lives and lacked necessary resources -  fresh water in particular.  The children I had the privilege to work with brought such spirit and joy to the classroom everyday. I have chosen this original photograph to be placed into the context of ‘something beautiful’ as it is truly a beautiful thing to make a difference.

A Great Piece of Architecture

Hatshepsut's Mortuary Temple (Deir el-Bahri)
Architect: Senenmut

www.bluffton.edu 

Located on the western bank of the Nile, Hatshepsut's Mortuary Temple is regarded as one of the greatest royal mortuary temples. Corresponding with the classical theban form, the building plan consists of three layered colonnaded terraces that reach 30 metres, with two ramps which were once adorned with gardens of foreign plants as indicated by the reliefs on the temple walls. Taking 15 years to construct, the temple was strategically located in a sacred valley linked to the feminine goddess of the funeral world and was also in line with the Temple of Amun. In addition the construction stood in a straight line from the Queen's tomb that had been ordered to be excavated on the other side of the mountain in the Valley of the Kings.