My aim was to find some really interesting patterns, shapes or forms which are present in the natural environment. We will eventually be translating this into a physical form, also known as biomimicry architecture, where the concept of a natural form is then extracted into the built environment.
Epitonium Scalare Shell
I find shells to be extremely fascinating, as they are not just a pattern, but also a spatially-effective object which protects and flourishes in dynamic environments.
Leaf Veins
Leaf veins (or veins in general) portray the continuation of life through distribution of nutrients to far-spread areas of a leaf.
Water Vortex
The water vortex is such a powerful natural form, within it appears to contain vast amounts of power and kinetic energy.
Rice Fields
The formation of escarpment through thousands of years of natural water and weather flow create an unbelievable pattern which leaves the environment with a unique signature. It is a macrosystem, capable of hosting millions of micro-system patterns within it, from the ecosystems it contains.
Rock Patterns
I found the creation of rock formations due to erosion to be one of the most interesting natural forms to me. The development and evolution of land as water flows through is dynamic and changes over time, and contours to the also ever-changing path of water. I love how it reflects the demands of nature, and represents the accommodation of the environment for external influences. This can be extrapolated as a physical entity freely manipulating to the characteristics of the interactive components that surround it. It also carries a sense of established confidence and subtle determination with its form, because it takes thousands of years to erode to contours like the pictures shown. I would love to use these rock contours as a concept with which to start doing some extraction to 3D models.
Rock Patterns
I found the creation of rock formations due to erosion to be one of the most interesting natural forms to me. The development and evolution of land as water flows through is dynamic and changes over time, and contours to the also ever-changing path of water. I love how it reflects the demands of nature, and represents the accommodation of the environment for external influences. This can be extrapolated as a physical entity freely manipulating to the characteristics of the interactive components that surround it. It also carries a sense of established confidence and subtle determination with its form, because it takes thousands of years to erode to contours like the pictures shown. I would love to use these rock contours as a concept with which to start doing some extraction to 3D models.
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