Super inspiring. I love the design proces. I was wondering; Is there a specific type of clay used for the models? What type would it be? If anyone knows, let me know :)
I don't know if there is any specific type of clay for landscape models but I would suggest using ordinary clay. With the difference in the amount of how much you water it you can get a different texture which can give a really nice result in the final model. There is also special clay used for creature modeling called 'Monster clay' I think. Supposedly its really easy to use, and it's really flexible to sculpt and that's why it's used for face/body modeling. So you can try that one too, but I believe it is a chocolate brown in color, unlike the general sculpting clay that can be white/greyish.
How can replacing a water feature with a black granite wall in any way be considered “value engineering”? The client just didn’t want to inherit a maintenance liability but the solution was probably more costly in the contract. That is not “value engineering” . . .
Consistently elegant, in presentation, speech, and solution. Art and function at once, without compromise.
Thanks for sharing.I couldn't express my gratitude any better.Mucho gracias.
So inspiring! I can't wait to become a landscare architect myself
Good luck getting a paid for it
@@Hello-zf5lq:((
one of the best landscape architects ever!
I love the approach.
מדהים, מרתק
amazing
Super inspiring. I love the design proces. I was wondering; Is there a specific type of clay used for the models? What type would it be? If anyone knows, let me know :)
I don't know if there is any specific type of clay for landscape models but I would suggest using ordinary clay. With the difference in the amount of how much you water it you can get a different texture which can give a really nice result in the final model. There is also special clay used for creature modeling called 'Monster clay' I think. Supposedly its really easy to use, and it's really flexible to sculpt and that's why it's used for face/body modeling. So you can try that one too, but I believe it is a chocolate brown in color, unlike the general sculpting clay that can be white/greyish.
❤❤❤❤
How can replacing a water feature with a black granite wall in any way be considered “value engineering”? The client just didn’t want to inherit a maintenance liability but the solution was probably more costly in the contract. That is not “value engineering” . . .
Word salad. And highly pretentious.
this is, by far, one of the worst presentations on the understanding of art in any form of architecture
thank you, glad someone said it.