You are currently viewing our boards as a guest which gives you limited access to view most discussions and access our other features. By joining our free community you will have access to post topics, communicate privately with other members (PM), respond to polls, upload content and access many other special features. Registration is fast, simple and absolutely free so please, join our community today. Note: Main Site requires separate registration!
If you have any problems with the registration process or your account login, please contact contact us.
Architectural Designs - On the Drawing BoardPost your Architectural Work In Proggress Here. Display what is on your drawing board so to speak to show off and obtain constructive criticism.
This isn't a nice rendering project it was a light study for the lighting design of a skybridge the office I work at is doing to get it accepted by the City's design review board. Since the skybirdge is being installed now there is no reason why I can't share the study and errection photos of the project. No CC's are necessary, the image did what it is intended for and though I might use the model again, I will probably not revisit the project/rendering again. I had nothing to do with the design of the project, it is very cool, but I didn't want to seem to take any credit for design. So if you like structural projects I think you will like this one, the cables and finish out are not in place yet, but you get the idea on how much work trucking in a structure like this and lifting it into place is.
P.S. I bumped up the volumetric lighting for this JPG image, a lot was lost with a straight conversion to get it small enough to show, the original is a high resolution TIF with subtle but noticeable lighting that just gets lost with a low quality JPG, so the lighting ain't quite right or how presented, but I wanted it noticeable in the image here.
__________________
The Opinions Expressed Here Do Not Necessarily Reflect Those of a Rational Mind ~ `'•.¸(¯`'•.¸ Russell L. Thomas¸.•'´¯)¸.•'´
Hi Russel, Fantastic images. I always love to study on any kinds of huge structure like bridges, Monuments, Towers. How people made them. What is the technology behind it? These images will help us very much to study on a structure project. Thanks for posting.
__________________
Yet all experience is an arch wherethro’ Gleams that untravell’d world, whose margin fades For ever and for ever when I move. How dull it is to pause, to make an end.....
Jake,
It is actually in Bellevue about seven miles away. Bellevue is sort of like the rich sister city to seattle where the money is, Bill Gates neighborhood. But if you go there you can't miss it our firm works for the devloper who owns a lot of the city and Bellevue Square, Bellevue Place and Lincoln Square are right in the middle of it with two sky bridges (this one and one from last year) connect the three!
__________________
The Opinions Expressed Here Do Not Necessarily Reflect Those of a Rational Mind ~ `'•.¸(¯`'•.¸ Russell L. Thomas¸.•'´¯)¸.•'´
DB, so as to have the least amount of impact on shopping, etc. they bring it in at midnight and have until the morning to have it in place and structurally stable. They bring in a big crew and work like crazy throughout that night and the next.
__________________
The Opinions Expressed Here Do Not Necessarily Reflect Those of a Rational Mind ~ `'•.¸(¯`'•.¸ Russell L. Thomas¸.•'´¯)¸.•'´
Terrific structure .... i shud say .. your company chaps have done a pretty good job .... Long back I was surfing the internet .. i found an interesting skybridge. have a look at it. I tried to get interior images of the walkway .. but couldn't
__________________
"Giving up smoking is the easiest thing in the world. I know because I've done it thousands of times."
I like this project and I look forward to seeing more images of it! Curious, I'm always interested in Architects vs Engineers in the design world. The person that did the original design (not the structural, the design concept itself) was it an Architect or an Engineer? Bridges are always a gray area where one profession or another might have designed it.
Once again, I enjoyed seeing this project!
__________________ Brian Myers
Architectural Applications Specialist
Seiler Instrument, St Louis Missouri
The stuff that dreams are made of. - The Maltese Falcon, 1941