I am the subject of the portrait. John does the sketches wonderfully well. The original is framed and displayed proudly. John also did sketches for my book "Table Talk" (see www.tabletalk.net.au) - Andrew Corrigan MW
I know, I know, not many firms out there use ArchiCAD anymore, but thank god there is still some and for those who do, like us, this is for you :) Fretwork for federation house Usually, if you are not after much detailed 3D work, using the slab and wall tools are sufficient enough to get the job done. you would get the basic shape of this fretwork. However, if you are after delivering an exact representation of the existing house, like above, this tutorial is for you. We are going to work on a plane and save the work as an OBJECT to then be used in your 3D. STEP 1 On the ArchiCAD file you are working on, start by importing an image of your fretwork in AC (short for Archicad, I will be using this word a LOT, I just realized) on a blank story level. Click on the 'figure tool'. It looks like a little house icon. You can pretty much import almost any kind of file into AC with this tool, PDFs, JPEGs, TIFs.. like so.. After...
Chartres cathedral in France was constructed between 1193 and 1250 and retains most of it's original architecture and details, including it's medieval stained glass windows. One of the striking features for me was the many statues carved into the decoration. These were characters from biblical tales but were also often local characters, workers and notables of the time. A lot of them look very serene! A stone "facebook" for the times! They didn't forget the little people. You will see smaller characters above and around the main ones, supporting them or doing the work. Australian Gothic revival buildings such as St Mary's cathedral in Sydney and buildings within Sydney University carried on the tradition to a lesser extent. You can often see stones that are blank pieces where faces or characters were intended to go. Going to Chartres you get to meet the anc...
I am the subject of the portrait. John does the sketches wonderfully well. The original is framed and displayed proudly. John also did sketches for my book "Table Talk" (see www.tabletalk.net.au) - Andrew Corrigan MW
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