Early morning..

3D render and a little-bit postproduction.
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36 Comments


AND PIC

said 13 September 2012 7:20 am
Really really nice! I love it! What trees did you use? Well done!

Justin Traylor

said 13 September 2012 7:29 am
I agree very nice work, I like the deer. The composition is a little bottom-heavy though.

Glessner Group

said 13 September 2012 7:57 am
Great job Gabriele!

AND PIC

said 13 September 2012 8:00 am
Quoting Glessner Group:
Great job Gabriele!


Hey Glessner, any freelance position?

Glessner Group

said 13 September 2012 8:17 am
AND PIC: We no longer hire freelance employees. Our Buenos Aires office is currently looking for interns. If interested email jobs2012@glessnergroup.com

Adeel Hameed

said 13 September 2012 8:32 am
It's really awesome job!

AND PIC

said 13 September 2012 8:41 am
Quoting Glessner Group:
AND PIC: We no longer hire freelance employees. Our Buenos Aires office is currently looking for interns. If interested email jobs2012@glessnergroup.com


That's a shame!I'm to far from Buenos Aires.
Actually I'm an architect that's why I only can do viz as freelance. Thank you anyway and keep doing good images!

Gabriele Coi

said 13 September 2012 1:59 pm
thank you all!!

Justin Lawless

said 13 September 2012 3:41 pm
What did you use to put this together? It is gorgeous!

Gabriele Coi

said 14 September 2012 1:22 am
nothing special.. 3ds MAx, Vray and Ps!

Manoj Singh

said 14 September 2012 3:30 am
I like your visualization especially 3ds max.

Gilles Murguet

said 14 September 2012 5:25 am
Nice job, very pleasant to the eye, but technically impossible ...
The center of gravity of the upper part is above the empty, it is like putting a book on a table where more than half would be above the empty, here falls ...

Matthew Spencer

said 14 September 2012 6:51 am
Actually I quite like the composition! I really enjoy when a archviz composition is as much about the environment as it is about the building.

Gilles, I think this construction is quite feasible, thanks to the magic of structural steel

Gabriele Coi

said 14 September 2012 7:04 am
Quoting Matthew Spencer:
Actually I quite like the composition! I really enjoy when a archviz composition is as much about the environment as it is about the building.

Gilles, I think this construction is quite feasible, thanks to the magic of structural steel


right right...
the secret is in the terrace...

Marco Venturelli

said 14 September 2012 8:44 am
bellissimo lavoro gabriele!ma vicino a milano ci sono quei boschi!)
gran tocco l'inserimento della luna!

Tom Suess

said 14 September 2012 1:18 pm
Quoting Gilles Murguet:
Nice job, very pleasant to the eye, but technically impossible ... The center of gravity of the upper part is above the empty, it is like putting a book on a table where more than half would be above the empty, here falls ...


I'm pretty sure the cantilevered portion of the structure has a physical connection to it's base. It's more like putting a book on a table and using rebar and concrete to connect the book to the table. Definitely possible. Ask any structural engineer.

Gilles Murguet

said 14 September 2012 2:38 pm
Maybe you want to talk about B.A.E.L. (calculation of concrete and steel)?

Gabriele Coi

said 14 September 2012 2:56 pm
Quoting Marco Venturelli:
bellissimo lavoro gabriele!ma vicino a milano ci sono quei boschi!)
gran tocco l'inserimento della luna!


Grazie! In preda all'afa milanese e l'insonia, ho realizzato il desiderio del momento..!

Tom Suess

said 14 September 2012 3:08 pm
I just posted the question to Ask Engineers on Reddit. Let's see what the professionals have to say.

Ask Engineers

CDN Design Studio

said 14 September 2012 11:50 pm
Good effort, Really giving the feelings of early morning.

Ahmed Said

said 15 September 2012 4:03 am
awesome! +++ =)

Gilles Murguet

said 15 September 2012 4:58 am
In this talk page it talks about problèmesde shear of the lower slab of the second floor due to "sharp point" and the buckling of the top slab of the second floor that could pose serious problems. It also speaks of prestressed concrete for bridges and as we see images of large parts overhanging the void but these parts are full (no empty part) and with a strong weight on the seated or in the case of bridges with cables to the overhang.
The concept can be done, but not in this case: no weight or cable system to bring the center of gravity above the first floor, not to mention the windows placed exactly where are the strongest constraints.
It is not the concept that is to review, it is the implementation which includes structural error.

The image itself remains great and the concept is enchanting ;-)

Prakash S

said 16 September 2012 12:13 am
Quoting Gilles Murguet:
In this talk page it talks about problèmesde shear of the lower slab of the second floor due to "sharp point" and the buckling of the top slab of the second floor that could pose serious problems. It also speaks of prestressed concrete for bridges and as we see images of large parts overhanging the void but these parts are full (no empty part) and with a strong weight on the seated or in the case of bridges with cables to the overhang.
The concept can be done, but not in this case: no weight or cable system to bring the center of gravity above the first floor, not to mention the windows placed exactly where are the strongest constraints.
It is not the concept that is to review, it is the implementation which includes structural error.

The image itself remains great and the concept is enchanting ;-)



I agree the image looks good but Gilles is absolutely right even if you make steel structure it is impossible to give the look what you have shown here only ground floor structure will not be able to hold it.
It is only possible if you have similar structure under the ground
then only it will hold you need basement with same shape as 1st floor to keep the weight ratio proper so in section it will look like "C" shape.
Regards

Gilles Murguet

said 16 September 2012 2:20 am
I'm really sorry to be the cause of a controversy over an image so beautiful, but here it is architecture, not the "SF" ... If I create a concept I have to be able to say how it is constructed and why is here.
I just realized that in addition to the first floor walls are bevelled and no charge transfer is possible directly through the walls and all transfers are done only by the slab ...

If I create the concept of a floating sphere, as beautiful as she will remain a concept here as I would not be able to tell how this sphere floats ...

So I repeat: Nice 3D work (I like to be able to do so), nice concept but it is not building as it is, sorry ...

behzad yazdani

said 16 September 2012 11:46 pm
Which version of the 3D max?
Trees is the RPC?

Gabriele Coi

said 17 September 2012 4:28 am
Quoting behzad yazdani:
Which version of the 3D max?
Trees is the RPC?


3ds max 2010... no RPC

Gabriele Coi

said 17 September 2012 4:40 am
I am sorry about this controversy...
This is only a concept.. I am a 3D artist ..

“According to the laws of physics, hornets wouldn’t be able to fly. Hornets, however, don’t know this and fly anyway”
Igor Sikorsky

Gilles Murguet

said 17 September 2012 6:50 am
These are the bumblebees which we did not know why they could fly, since we know that it is forming vortex they multiply their lift.
That said 3d rendering your work is superb! Really beautiful!

Now you just know that you have a weakness in structural design ^ _ ^

Toby Humphrey

said 17 September 2012 9:00 am
Gabriele - Can you tell us something about how you set up the sky? Superb render!

Gabriele Coi

said 17 September 2012 12:10 pm
Quoting Toby Humphrey:
Gabriele - Can you tell us something about how you set up the sky? Superb render!


yes sure..
the sky is a hdri
you can use it in Vray environment (render setup) or with a vray dome light (texture slot)
use it in 3ds max's background slot (press 8) too.

Toby Humphrey

said 17 September 2012 12:59 pm
Quoting Gabriele Coi:
[QUOTE=Toby Humphrey]Gabriele - Can you tell us something about how you set up the sky? Superb render!


yes sure..
the sky is a hdri
you can use it in Vray environment (render setup) or with a vray dome light (texture slot)
use it in 3ds max's background slot (press 8) too.[/QUOTE]

That's a great HDRI, did you make it or buy it somewhere?

Gabriele Coi

said 17 September 2012 1:18 pm
You can buy some good hdri here:
http://3docean.net/user/paguthrie/portfolio?ref=paguthrie

zahra hazrati

said 18 September 2012 4:27 am
I like it ... I think the hole building is like a bridge... I think the form of windows could be better if the designer has a better concept for create a window system design ... for light penetration like tadao Ando works !! He has nice project about playing between light and concrete mass!

Moodie Younis

said 22 September 2012 7:42 pm
Quoting Gabriele Coi:

“According to the laws of physics, hornets wouldn’t be able to fly. Hornets, however, don’t know this and fly anyway”
Igor Sikorsky


BEAUTIFUL.

Nice deer.

Pure Pixel

said 18 October 2012 3:13 pm
wow, awesome work !

Asim Khan

said 13 December 2012 9:28 am
Excellent Work ...........!

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Gabriele Coi
3D Artist
Milano, Italy

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