Today we have some renderings of Fire Station 11 inspired by Looney Toones backgrounds.
Wednesday, December 31, 2008
Thursday, December 18, 2008
Mad Skillz
My mad time wasting skillz have resulted in something useful, competent rendering skills. Below are a some snapshots of a 3-D model I created with SketchUp for a client. One day soon I'll clean them up and put them into some kind of order.
Birds-eye. Check it out, it's squarish
Birds-eye of structure, HVAC, Electrical and stairs. Ooooh, steel frame.
Front Elevation. It's a little tiny, but you get the idea. It says "resurgens" over the apparatus bay doors. Check out the sweet planter, and the 40' flag pole. "Resurgens" is a real world, it's local to Atlanta, but it's a real word.
Facade facing the highway. How do you make a square building interesting? Attack of the super graphics!
Rear elevation.
West Elevation.
Perspective looking north west
Perspective looking southwest. This is the view drivers would have as the exit the highway.
Stop-sign perspective, Looking Northeast.
View from lobby into day room. You'll see that guy again.
Friday, December 12, 2008
Thursday, December 11, 2008
FFL Season Re-Cap - Position Comparisn
Below is a comparison of the typical output each team had availble to them based on their final roster. If a number is highlighted in green it means the team did exceptionally well, if it is highlighted in read, the team did exceptionally poorly.
The first chart shows the overall strength of a team. The point total is generated by adding the starting kickers, tight-end, and defense's points to the first three quarterbacks, first four running backs, and first five wide receivers on each roster. This gives teams credit for having useful depth.
The following charts show each position.
The first chart shows the overall strength of a team. The point total is generated by adding the starting kickers, tight-end, and defense's points to the first three quarterbacks, first four running backs, and first five wide receivers on each roster. This gives teams credit for having useful depth.
The following charts show each position.
FFL Season Re-Cap - Players
This is a list of the top 250 players, from best to worst. Each player's typical weekly score was compared to a "replacement level score" to get a value which I used to compare players at different positions.
1-34, Great Players
FFL Seson Re-Cap -Teams
Below is every teams final roster. To the right of each player is there typical score over 14 games. Some players scores will be surprisingly low because they missed a lot of games. If a players name is highlighted red it means that players typical score failed to crack the top 250.
Bill Green's team is rendered in Steelier black and gold. too bad his team didn't live up to that standard.
Cheese's team is orange, for no apparent reason.
As the person who put this pointless report together, I claim beautiful old gold.
Bill Green's team is rendered in Steelier black and gold. too bad his team didn't live up to that standard.
Cheese's team is orange, for no apparent reason.
As the person who put this pointless report together, I claim beautiful old gold.
Greg Bates team is colored Caucasian beige.
It's Honolulu blue for Ian's team. Matt Millen is Jealous of you Ian.
Wednesday, December 10, 2008
The Bandit
Multi-talented Mexican artist who began as a dancer before turning to acting and eventually writing, directing and producing motion pictures. Alfonso Arau made his feature directing debut with the Mexican-lensed "The Barefoot Eagle" (1967), before playing what would be the first in a series of somewhat stereotypical characters for Hollywood in Sam Peckinpah's landmark Western "The Wild Bunch" (1969). Subsequently, the thin, handsome and often mustached Arau alternated between acting assignments in the US and producing, directing, writing and starring in his own projects in Mexico. Arau's better known American credits include Kirk Douglas' "Posse" (1975), as a bandit, "Romancing the Stone" (1984), as a friendly drug-dealing bandit, and "Three Amigos!" (1986), as El Guapo the "jefe" of a group of bandits.
Wednesday, December 3, 2008
Diagram of Main House
Home is where the Hearth is.
Today's post is a follow up to yesterday's post. I cleaned up the plans, elevations, and sections that went with the perspective I posted yesterday. This house had a real client and was actually built. You can find pictures of the house on our business website studioala.net.
The floor plan is based on two squares placed side by side. The squares are then divided into quarters, created by three axes. Along the northern axis a grand space is formed running from an entry court at the rear, under a stair landing, through the dining room, and out a full-height window. The central axis runs down the middle of the house. A rear door the kitchen galley, the elevator, the hearth, the front door and front railing lay along it. The southern axis runs through a rear door, the bar area of the kitchen, the living room and a recessed reading nook. The three part division is reflected in the front elevation which was designed to resemble the unfinished facade of an Italian Renaissance church. The silhouette with the slightly off center chimney also resembles a child's drawing of a "house" and is a reference to archetypal ideas of home.
The site slopes down from North to South, which necessitated the use of several retaining walls. This created a stepped design in section. This gives the -1 Floor and the 0 Floor direct access to the exterior.
The floor plan is based on two squares placed side by side. The squares are then divided into quarters, created by three axes. Along the northern axis a grand space is formed running from an entry court at the rear, under a stair landing, through the dining room, and out a full-height window. The central axis runs down the middle of the house. A rear door the kitchen galley, the elevator, the hearth, the front door and front railing lay along it. The southern axis runs through a rear door, the bar area of the kitchen, the living room and a recessed reading nook. The three part division is reflected in the front elevation which was designed to resemble the unfinished facade of an Italian Renaissance church. The silhouette with the slightly off center chimney also resembles a child's drawing of a "house" and is a reference to archetypal ideas of home.
The site slopes down from North to South, which necessitated the use of several retaining walls. This created a stepped design in section. This gives the -1 Floor and the 0 Floor direct access to the exterior.
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