Let me know if this works or not, a little experiment, if you go here you should be able to explore this in 3D via your web browser! api2.enscape3d.com/v1/view/1ca486d2-30c2-4a12-9355-0a12d64272d0 Here's a link to the first one, press Space to walk, arrow keys to move, left mouse button to look around! api2.enscape3d.com/v1/view/84d7b005-f14b-46c2-aa1c-923da15cc2bb
As a third year architecture student who is forced to use rhino on a daily basis... I am disgustingly amazed by how quickly you’ve learnt the program/ created something so beautiful when I hide in a hole whenever I have to use curvy lines for my models. 10/10 respect.
I think your metaphor was great! After all, the pit is Bottomless, so you will never stop falling, never run out of things to grab. It is, in essence, a limitless potentiality to fall into art.
*upbeat 80’s saxophone party music bursts in* ‘This summer Peter Draws is going.... BACK TO SCHOOL! And you know Peter is going to paint himself into a corner and have to DRAW his way out!!!’ *que wacky Peter quotes* ‘THATS RIGHT PETER DRAWS: BACK TO SCHOOL COMING THIS SUMMER!’ (Damn you impulsive comment writing)
@@VerticalWit that's called anemoia! Defined as nostalgia for a time you've never known. It's part of a project by John Koenig called the Dictionary of Obscure Sorrows, which is meant to come up with new words for feelings that are hard to describe.
I really like your metaphor. It makes perfect sense as it is, and it describes the process perfectly. But if you want an alternate version without the side effect of the negative connotations of the bottomless pit you could say it’s like walking down an endless hallway running your hands along the walls. You’re still feeling around searching for things to hold on to, you’re still travelling into the unknown with endless possibility ahead of you, but you’re making the decision to take yourself forwards. The momentum is ultimately down to you. It’s important to remember to keep walking down that hallway, otherwise how will you ever find those notches in the walls?
If you ever want any of your models 3D printed, I'd happily take the challenge! Your style would be incredibly tough to 3D print, but it'd be awesome to try!
hey Pete, love your stuff! I'm currently studying Interior architecture design at KU and will soon be continuing for my master's in architecture. Love to see a fellow IA fiddling with software though. keep it up!
Very cool! I do enjoy watching you explore. Your free-style (non-school) of creating is very much explorative and discovery-flow. I gotta say when you talked about falling down a bottomless pit I thought about Alice falling down the rabbit hole. Curiouser and curiouser.
I have been watching you for years now. Your growth as an artist is fascinating actually. You keep me guessing on which way you are going with it. I figure in the future to see a factory that makes intricate parts and totally robotic. I see a bright future. You are blessed.
@@longjohn7992 For me, it's true power is the attention to 2D elements like curves being used to create solid geometry, then using that to add and subtract to build complex structures. It would let you import a 2D file as a basis for extruding 3D shapes - but for me I would always work from scratch in Rhino. If you're comfortable with 2D splines then Rhino is a really fast and efficient workflow IMO. I'd say Rhino is the best modelling tool for engineers.
Omg, it's gorgeous! I'm still at the first 3d doodle Edit: and the second one blew my mind. So much detail put into this gargantuan piece of machinery.
Can you imagine winning that in a prize drawing? The UPS guy would have to make a separate trip. Adam would say-what in the world did you order? Oh no my friend (actually I think we might be related) I *won* this!
i was planning on using my summer to learn more about 3D modeling too! i'm happy to have this video now, tutorials can show a lot but it's so wonderful seeing your workflow
Ofc its natural to not default to your ‘usual style’ ... this is a really good example to think about how the tool or technology determines the result, or even the thought process this vid was fascinating, i love the 3d doodles
Dude, these are so sick! I absolutely loved this video and getting to see this software that I haven’t heard of - let alone used - before. I’d enjoy seeing more of this!
I think it would be cool to see what you come up with if you worked your own style into 3D architecture! I would almost feel like a hamster in an elaborate maze! 😁🐹 Side note edit: I think it's always good to try new things now and then, that's how I found out I like wood carving!
I'm hugely impressed by your work. I do some 3d stuff with blender, but never take the time to make anything as complex and clever as yours, but that was really inspiring.
I used sketchup when I worked as a trainee landscape architect about 15 years or so ago. Was a good piece of software for creating renders and visuals and also could be imported into CAD to speed up technical construction drawings. I used it mainly for the design of bespoke skateparks. And also motorcycles in my spare time
Everything to do with construction and government entities (ex: permitting) takes sooooooo much planning. You will need this skill in the future. :) I can't wait to see what you do with your career in the future. I am sure you will find unique ways to change the industry and lead it in a new exciting direction. Love your videos. Keep up the great content!
OMG Peter! I've been waiting for something like this since the first time you uploaded your 3d pen escapades xD! Just wanted to let you know that I just started learning English a couple of days ago and your videos have helped me improve soo much! No, but for real, thanks for everything Peter c: imma go watch the vid now.
I understand how you feel about the pit, I describe it as conducting a train without knowing when there will be another train station. When you grab on to a certain thing, it is just like you have found the next station on your journey.
I did 3D CAD design in 2000 and we used autocad, architectural desktop, 3D Max & a program that was just starting to get popular solid works. I mostly use blender for any 3D art I do which is not much..... thanks for the video
Wow, I'd heard about Rhino, but never looked into it too much. The tools look really intuitive for precision modeling. Most the 3D modeling I do now is for 3D printed parts, so I use TinkerCAD because it's quick and easy. I just can't get into Fusion360, plus the business model (HA!) for that product just spooks me. I started seriously learning Blender for game 3D modeling and really love it. It's crazy how powerful it's become and continues to become, it's just still not great for precision modeling, which bums me out because with a few veryyy minor UI tweaks it could also be incredibly powerful for both artistic and functional modeling.
What!? I've been all my Uni career (architecture) using this program, and now you use it? I thought it was lesser known. I love what you did there, you have this thing of knowing where to go with anything that you start right away, thats very cool. If you have any question about the program about how to do anything or how to configure anything ask me, i'm kinda an expert of it after 8 years of use.
Revit and Archicad are BIM (building information modeling) programs. When drawing/modeling in them you use components with inherit properties like walls that have all the layers inside, height etc. Rhino is probably the best thing you could pick up for interior architecture! You can easily do every technical drawing in it. Btw check out grasshopper. It's a plugin in Rhino that enables parametric modeling.
Hi peter. I love ur 3d art. Im imagining how it looks like when you recreate your art style there maybe its cool to see its depths and maybe pitch black shadow behind the objects.
This video hurt me- currently modeling my architectural model in rhino, and then I see you do this crazy design so efficiently hahaha and im taking forever on mine
Hello Peter, this was a very different video and I hope your enjoying yourself as that is the only true measure of weather your doing well or not! I no longer spend time working on the computer I spend most of my time working in traditional Art methods. I spent years doing and working on a computer and I have little "real" artworks to show for my efforts. Plenty of digital files but not much to hand someone to hold and admire or dislike for that matter! I know your whole life and furture is ahead of you and I encourage you do do what you can to learn as much as you can! Knowledge will never hold you back, well in my experience it did not. Just more to know and less time to learn it.
Seeing this is bittersweet. The sketch models are cool but all my vibes from Rhino come from my architectural design program. My school was the farthest thing from an arts education and teachers would discourage us from “playing” with the software in studio. I dislike that I’ve been conditioned to associate architecture as nonart :(
If you haven't come across him before you should definitely take a look at Felix Candela and more generally form finding and dynamic relaxation. They're some of the coolest looking shell structures out there and have the added bonus of being very structurally efficient.
I'm still on Rhino 6, but I got a free plug-in called Array Curve Plus that you would probably like. I think it updated to a paid plug-in called Armadillo, but if you can find the free one it is really nice for arraying objects along a line and surface, while also being able to variably adjust the spacing and scale of the repeated objects.
When I worked at an engineering firm, the beauty of AutoCAD or Microstation was their ability to allow multiple users to simultaneously work on the same file, but further "lock out" certain users from editing certain parts of those files. Since we were doing petro-chem designs, the piping group dictated how all other disciplines had to follow. Electrical could not just run their wires where ever they wanted, so they used the piping layers of a file for reference. If the pipers decided they needed to move their design over a few feet, then electrical had to make the same updates. It was powerful stuff back in the 90s and still overkill for most single users.
that metaphor of you falling in a pit in an art sense is SO DAMN RELATABLE. god. thats an amazing way to put it. i have certain artistic hyper-fixations for a while, and i have common themes and sometimes i also wake up and look back and am like “wow... i wonder how people are perceiving this?” like i almost forgot that sometimes my art themes like SAY THINGS about me and it’s so weird to feel perceived. for so long i just make art for myself and post it as a way to keep track of it and it turned into my future career yknow? it’s all weirdly personal, even if abstract. maybe i just read too far into it but i often think about it. also i have a question: do you notice a difference in talking about your art in a video for youtube vs how you address it in a class critique? idk if thats a dumb question or if youve even thought about it, but i’m just curious to know what you like and dislike about the classroom group setting vs online feedback and responses? stay hydrated
is rhino what your curriculum is teaching you? for me personally I like to use Sketchup for 3d modeling as well as Revit, as I am different however as a full architecture student I still love these programs over rhino which oftentimes seems over convoluted with its many solidworks tools.
Hello Peter, Rhino is great, microstation is fantasic, its much harder to use, but also gives you the functionality of autocad style 2d drawing, so you can overlay 2d over 3d, something you may be interested in!
oh peter, wow, I am studying product design and somehow learned more about the possibilities of rhino than in my college.. i never heared of nesting before 😂 I should 3d doodle now!
Because I'm taking a class it's free *insert surprised pikachu face*..... This looks cool you must be killing it in your class/ classes... Not sure if you're taking more than one. During this lock down I noticed people taking more advantage of the extra time they're spending at home, and taking online courses. I'm so tempted, but I work nights. I've seen what it does to people yet they're doing it successfully 🤔
Have you thought of making/selling digital art in the form of NFTs? I don't know a whole lot about NFTs but as I understand it, that whole medium/world of art is blowing up at the moment.
Avery Singer is a Contemporary artist who uses SketchUp to create references for her larger works done with air brush. Have you thought about using these 3d models as a reference for your own drawings? I know you don't really uses references... just food for thought!
Working up to driving into 3D modeling, and this is now on my shortlist, with Blender and SketchUp. I did a lil bit on my ipad using Shapr3D, which was ok. But i finally have a computer that can handle 3d modeling and I'm excited to start
I think your usual style in 3d would be really cool too (especially 3d printing it)...but I don't want you to ever create anything you said you didn't want to!
Let me know if this works or not, a little experiment, if you go here you should be able to explore this in 3D via your web browser!
api2.enscape3d.com/v1/view/1ca486d2-30c2-4a12-9355-0a12d64272d0
Here's a link to the first one, press Space to walk, arrow keys to move, left mouse button to look around!
api2.enscape3d.com/v1/view/84d7b005-f14b-46c2-aa1c-923da15cc2bb
Very cool! Would've liked to 'walk' around that first building as well
@@flikkie72 Thanks, good idea, I just added it to the pinned comment :)
I recommend putting your models in Unreal Engine to render and explore them. I'm loving your emerging 3d style. :) And plans to make starships?
As a third year architecture student who is forced to use rhino on a daily basis... I am disgustingly amazed by how quickly you’ve learnt the program/ created something so beautiful when I hide in a hole whenever I have to use curvy lines for my models. 10/10 respect.
Yeah, made me mad and amazed at the same time. I've cried to many time with rhino open
I'm only a first year and this absolutely BLOWS MY MIND
Rhino gave me nightmares first week of school
If Peter Draws made it, it's Peter Draws style. Personally I can see "your style" in these models.
Incredible work Peter. Always look forward to watching you further develop your skills. You are incredibly talent.
maybe you could look into the grease pencil function of blender. every stroke you paint gets converted into a 3d object that can be modified
I think your metaphor was great! After all, the pit is Bottomless, so you will never stop falling, never run out of things to grab. It is, in essence, a limitless potentiality to fall into art.
It’s so nice seeing you progress as an artist and seeing you learn multiple mediums . Thanks for bringing us along for the ride.
*upbeat 80’s saxophone party music bursts in*
‘This summer Peter Draws is going.... BACK TO SCHOOL! And you know Peter is going to paint himself into a corner and have to DRAW his way out!!!’
*que wacky Peter quotes*
‘THATS RIGHT PETER DRAWS: BACK TO SCHOOL COMING THIS SUMMER!’
(Damn you impulsive comment writing)
Ever felt nostalgic for something that never existed?
@@VerticalWit that's called anemoia! Defined as nostalgia for a time you've never known. It's part of a project by John Koenig called the Dictionary of Obscure Sorrows, which is meant to come up with new words for feelings that are hard to describe.
I really like your metaphor. It makes perfect sense as it is, and it describes the process perfectly. But if you want an alternate version without the side effect of the negative connotations of the bottomless pit you could say it’s like walking down an endless hallway running your hands along the walls. You’re still feeling around searching for things to hold on to, you’re still travelling into the unknown with endless possibility ahead of you, but you’re making the decision to take yourself forwards. The momentum is ultimately down to you.
It’s important to remember to keep walking down that hallway, otherwise how will you ever find those notches in the walls?
This is actually really powerful. Good work.
please become a writer if you aren't one already
That simmetrical one looks so incredible at any angle wow
If you ever want any of your models 3D printed, I'd happily take the challenge! Your style would be incredibly tough to 3D print, but it'd be awesome to try!
Ooh that is a cool idea! You could try to print them and post a video of it so we could see or send it to him via mail :)
@@mybubbles5552 I'd totally send him one of the finished prints! :)
hey Pete, love your stuff! I'm currently studying Interior architecture design at KU and will soon be continuing for my master's in architecture. Love to see a fellow IA fiddling with software though. keep it up!
IA ftw!
RHINO!!!!!!. using this for my architecture course's. Awesome to see peter drawing with it.
Very cool!
I do enjoy watching you explore. Your free-style (non-school) of creating is very much explorative and discovery-flow.
I gotta say when you talked about falling down a bottomless pit I thought about Alice falling down the rabbit hole. Curiouser and curiouser.
I have been watching you for years now. Your growth as an artist is fascinating actually. You keep me guessing on which way you are going with it. I figure in the future to see a factory that makes intricate parts and totally robotic. I see a bright future. You are blessed.
Been a fan of Rhino since v3 - I use it for making videogame models and 3D Printing... Rhino is awesome for designing 3D printed parts.
Hold Up
Does CAD import well ?
I thought It had trash Topology
@@longjohn7992 I think unreal engine has datasmith which imports rhino pretty good
@@longjohn7992 For me, it's true power is the attention to 2D elements like curves being used to create solid geometry, then using that to add and subtract to build complex structures. It would let you import a 2D file as a basis for extruding 3D shapes - but for me I would always work from scratch in Rhino. If you're comfortable with 2D splines then Rhino is a really fast and efficient workflow IMO. I'd say Rhino is the best modelling tool for engineers.
Omg, it's gorgeous! I'm still at the first 3d doodle
Edit: and the second one blew my mind. So much detail put into this gargantuan piece of machinery.
Oh man... peter draws + 3D modeling? What a perfect combination. Are you going to 3D print your creations?
Can you imagine winning that in a prize drawing? The UPS guy would have to make a separate trip. Adam would say-what in the world did you order?
Oh no my friend (actually I think we might be related) I *won* this!
I’m in architecture school and use rhino regularly. It’s kinda surreal seeing the program I stare at for so long on your channel
Good morning from Colorado 💕. First time I ever saw anything like it. That was interesting.
Been folowing your channel for a while, always a joy. I work in rhino every day so this was really nice to see
use Rhino 7 every day at work for cladding, very very neat to see a different use of the software here
i was planning on using my summer to learn more about 3D modeling too! i'm happy to have this video now, tutorials can show a lot but it's so wonderful seeing your workflow
Ofc its natural to not default to your ‘usual style’ ... this is a really good example to think about how the tool or technology determines the result, or even the thought process this vid was fascinating, i love the 3d doodles
Dude, these are so sick! I absolutely loved this video and getting to see this software that I haven’t heard of - let alone used - before. I’d enjoy seeing more of this!
Madlad did it, now I feel insignificant in my modelling game too.
Great vid as always, It's super cool to see other folk's workflow on Rhino
I think it would be cool to see what you come up with if you worked your own style into 3D architecture! I would almost feel like a hamster in an elaborate maze! 😁🐹
Side note edit: I think it's always good to try new things now and then, that's how I found out I like wood carving!
I'm hugely impressed by your work. I do some 3d stuff with blender, but never take the time to make anything as complex and clever as yours, but that was really inspiring.
Very impressive! I've been using Rhino myself for some while, and clearly you are already very capable in using this application!
Very interesting modelling and compelling 3D result. Look forward to more
I used sketchup when I worked as a trainee landscape architect about 15 years or so ago. Was a good piece of software for creating renders and visuals and also could be imported into CAD to speed up technical construction drawings. I used it mainly for the design of bespoke skateparks. And also motorcycles in my spare time
Everything to do with construction and government entities (ex: permitting) takes sooooooo much planning. You will need this skill in the future. :) I can't wait to see what you do with your career in the future. I am sure you will find unique ways to change the industry and lead it in a new exciting direction. Love your videos. Keep up the great content!
It's so good to see you excited about going back to school
OMG Peter!
I've been waiting for something like this since the first time you uploaded your 3d pen escapades xD!
Just wanted to let you know that I just started learning English a couple of days ago and your videos have helped me improve soo much!
No, but for real, thanks for everything Peter c: imma go watch the vid now.
That last piece was amazing! It would be so cool to see it 3d printed!
I'm really excited for this new stuff, can't wait to see what other 3D models you're gonna make! :)
I understand how you feel about the pit, I describe it as conducting a train without knowing when there will be another train station. When you grab on to a certain thing, it is just like you have found the next station on your journey.
Yeah! I like that too
Imagine Beople level knowledge with Petter Draws Style? Oh god. This is gonna be a wild ride!
I did 3D CAD design in 2000 and we used autocad, architectural desktop, 3D Max & a program that was just starting to get popular solid works. I mostly use blender for any 3D art I do which is not much..... thanks for the video
Wow, I'd heard about Rhino, but never looked into it too much. The tools look really intuitive for precision modeling.
Most the 3D modeling I do now is for 3D printed parts, so I use TinkerCAD because it's quick and easy. I just can't get into Fusion360, plus the business model (HA!) for that product just spooks me.
I started seriously learning Blender for game 3D modeling and really love it. It's crazy how powerful it's become and continues to become, it's just still not great for precision modeling, which bums me out because with a few veryyy minor UI tweaks it could also be incredibly powerful for both artistic and functional modeling.
What!? I've been all my Uni career (architecture) using this program, and now you use it? I thought it was lesser known. I love what you did there, you have this thing of knowing where to go with anything that you start right away, thats very cool.
If you have any question about the program about how to do anything or how to configure anything ask me, i'm kinda an expert of it after 8 years of use.
Love you too, Peter. You do amazing things with that curious mind of yours 👏😊
Revit and Archicad are BIM (building information modeling) programs. When drawing/modeling in them you use components with inherit properties like walls that have all the layers inside, height etc.
Rhino is probably the best thing you could pick up for interior architecture! You can easily do every technical drawing in it. Btw check out grasshopper. It's a plugin in Rhino that enables parametric modeling.
Went to Cinema 4D and 3DS Max bootcamp three years ago.. crazy times, good memories 😌
so satisfying to watch
Love the load bearing glass windshield 😂 looks sick 4:30
Saw the IG posts, was hoping to see the creation, thanks. In my most recent occupation I used Solidworks for 3-D and AutoCad Mechanical in 2-D.
OMG I love this, especially when you added the textures. It does seem an extension of your drawings. Now you'll need to do tablet pen reviews next lol
Hi peter. I love ur 3d art. Im imagining how it looks like when you recreate your art style there maybe its cool to see its depths and maybe pitch black shadow behind the objects.
This video hurt me- currently modeling my architectural model in rhino, and then I see you do this crazy design so efficiently hahaha and im taking forever on mine
Hello Peter, this was a very different video and I hope your enjoying yourself as that is the only true measure of weather your doing well or not! I no longer spend time working on the computer I spend most of my time working in traditional Art methods. I spent years doing and working on a computer and I have little "real" artworks to show for my efforts. Plenty of digital files but not much to hand someone to hold and admire or dislike for that matter! I know your whole life and furture is ahead of you and I encourage you do do what you can to learn as much as you can! Knowledge will never hold you back, well in my experience it did not. Just more to know and less time to learn it.
Seeing this is bittersweet. The sketch models are cool but all my vibes from Rhino come from my architectural design program. My school was the farthest thing from an arts education and teachers would discourage us from “playing” with the software in studio. I dislike that I’ve been conditioned to associate architecture as nonart :(
That is really sad, I’m sorry to hear that. I am glad that my program doesn’t seem to be like that so far.
Very, very cool, Peter. You GO!
If you haven't come across him before you should definitely take a look at Felix Candela and more generally form finding and dynamic relaxation.
They're some of the coolest looking shell structures out there and have the added bonus of being very structurally efficient.
I appreciate your thought process, it is a helpful assist to my own :)
peter my dear pls never stop making videos, talking about other stuff, how i can send you things from the mail?
I'm still on Rhino 6, but I got a free plug-in called Array Curve Plus that you would probably like. I think it updated to a paid plug-in called Armadillo, but if you can find the free one it is really nice for arraying objects along a line and surface, while also being able to variably adjust the spacing and scale of the repeated objects.
so rad, Peter. i love the way you branch out and have fun. totally fucking inspiring. 🔥🔥🔥👑
When I worked at an engineering firm, the beauty of AutoCAD or Microstation was their ability to allow multiple users to simultaneously work on the same file, but further "lock out" certain users from editing certain parts of those files. Since we were doing petro-chem designs, the piping group dictated how all other disciplines had to follow. Electrical could not just run their wires where ever they wanted, so they used the piping layers of a file for reference. If the pipers decided they needed to move their design over a few feet, then electrical had to make the same updates. It was powerful stuff back in the 90s and still overkill for most single users.
What a great metaphor at the end!!
Bro haha amazing. As an architect who uses the software you did amazing..
My 3D modeling program of choice is Minecraft
I can’t believe I failed to mention that one. Definitely very robust and I have put many hours into it.
that metaphor of you falling in a pit in an art sense is SO DAMN RELATABLE. god. thats an amazing way to put it. i have certain artistic hyper-fixations for a while, and i have common themes and sometimes i also wake up and look back and am like “wow... i wonder how people are perceiving this?” like i almost forgot that sometimes my art themes like SAY THINGS about me and it’s so weird to feel perceived. for so long i just make art for myself and post it as a way to keep track of it and it turned into my future career yknow? it’s all weirdly personal, even if abstract. maybe i just read too far into it but i often think about it.
also i have a question: do you notice a difference in talking about your art in a video for youtube vs how you address it in a class critique? idk if thats a dumb question or if youve even thought about it, but i’m just curious to know what you like and dislike about the classroom group setting vs online feedback and responses?
stay hydrated
It’s great to see you exploring new mediums! What school are you studying at? I would love to learn more about this program!
Fun Cool Interesting Inspiring Calming. We love you, too, Peter!
This video inspires me to learn blender.
is rhino what your curriculum is teaching you? for me personally I like to use Sketchup for 3d modeling as well as Revit, as I am different however as a full architecture student I still love these programs over rhino which oftentimes seems over convoluted with its many solidworks tools.
Hello Peter, Rhino is great, microstation is fantasic, its much harder to use, but also gives you the functionality of autocad style 2d drawing, so you can overlay 2d over 3d, something you may be interested in!
oh peter, wow, I am studying product design and somehow learned more about the possibilities of rhino than in my college.. i never heared of nesting before 😂 I should 3d doodle now!
Yeah they’re called Blocks in Rhino, and you can put blocks in blocks!
@@peter_draws interesting, thank you :)
Have you given any thought to turning an existing 2D drawing into 3D shapes? I mean this differently than "doodling in 3D"
I only have experience with Autodesk Inventor but I enjoy it. I might have to try Rhino after seeing this
Do you have tips for building a custom PC?
haha just learning?! Those 3D doodles are outstanding! You should give Solidworks a try.
REVIT is made by Autodesk, its based off AutoCAD. But its the architecture specialized program they make.
Because I'm taking a class it's free *insert surprised pikachu face*.....
This looks cool you must be killing it in your class/ classes... Not sure if you're taking more than one.
During this lock down I noticed people taking more advantage of the extra time they're spending at home, and taking online courses. I'm so tempted, but I work nights. I've seen what it does to people yet they're doing it successfully 🤔
Working incredibly hard it sounds like. Summer school. Too.
More of these please
Have you thought of making/selling digital art in the form of NFTs? I don't know a whole lot about NFTs but as I understand it, that whole medium/world of art is blowing up at the moment.
Get v-ray for rhino. I'd love to see what you can do with those rendering tools
I'd like to see Peter 3D model something squiggly and organic-looking :)
A lot of people at my school use sketch up and i wish I could remember if they get it free or discounted for students
DO MORE OF THESE!!!!!
Avery Singer is a Contemporary artist who uses SketchUp to create references for her larger works done with air brush. Have you thought about using these 3d models as a reference for your own drawings? I know you don't really uses references... just food for thought!
Very cool! How was it for "doodle flow"?
Working up to driving into 3D modeling, and this is now on my shortlist, with Blender and SketchUp. I did a lil bit on my ipad using Shapr3D, which was ok. But i finally have a computer that can handle 3d modeling and I'm excited to start
I think your usual style in 3d would be really cool too (especially 3d printing it)...but I don't want you to ever create anything you said you didn't want to!
i (sort of) learned how to use sketchup last semester. You look like a pro compared to me!
(PS i used the web browser version and it is trash)
I love this.
Love you too. ❤
oh nice
i will gladly live here
use the axidraw to print out your rhino 7 creations
Gotta get it 3D printed
3D printer next?
Very cool.
I use Blender, this one looks pretty sweet tho.
Would love to see you try zbrush
Try fractals, I think you'll like it))
Interesting🤓☕
Imagination,
BLENDER really is good and free.
I think this looks exactly like 3d peter draws style.
❤