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simple question


bluediablito
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http://www.aaschool.ac.uk/

 

But, to answer your question... you could probably construct these with Rhino, or if you have extra money, Alias Studio. The later will give you more of an gestural free flowing approach to the shapes and curves. Or maybe look into the Catia software that Gehry uses.

 

But remember... Software does not design buildings, people do. Which is why I posted the link to where she studied.

Edited by Crazy Homeless Guy
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hello thank you for the quick reply last semester they ((my school tuition)) gave me rhino with grasshopper and this semester they gave me 3d max 2009 student

and i mostly use 3d max and i do not know rhino

i took a look at Alias Studio and its a complex software. is it hard to jump on it or do i have to really read books ??

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I had it in my head that they were using Bentley's Generative Components but can not find support for that. In an interview Patrick Schumacher makes the briefest of mentions of Maya. Ultimately they are writing their own scripts.

 

this url

 

http://www.patrikschumacher.com/Texts/Design%20Research%20at%20Zaha%20Hadid%20Architects.htm

 

says

 

"To set up these correlations, software from the animation industry (mainly Maya and 3dMax) and from the automobile industry (Rhinoceros and Studio Tools), are appropriated and customized. This customization is facilitated by ‘scripting’ languages."

 

No clue why he (or the other five billion people) call it "3dMax" nor why there are quotes around "scripting". Later it also mentions GC and a Gehry product. I don't know that this means they use them. Though I wouldn't be surprised if he has a copy of everything and somebody in the office at least a little familiar.

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I have yet to experiment with the method myself, but some pretty remarkable organic forms can be created using Rhino w/ paneling tools.

 

My lack of postings prevents me from giving a web address, so google this using the blogs search: "paneling tools" guthrie

 

It should be the first selection.

 

You can also check out the paneling tools gallery on McNeels website.

 

 

Diego Davila

Architectural Visualization, Drafting, and BIM

3dog-Imaging

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try T-Splines it makes NURBS like Box Sub-D modeling but with accurate curve representative modeling able to section with Archcut and reproduce in the real-world.

 

but maybe just play with NetworkCurveSurfaces with History turned on and edit the input curves to reach your desired result?

 

eidt: oh then use paneling tools to surface it up into pieces ;)

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thanks for the help

i will use rhino b/c its available to me

and i will also try the Bentley's Generative Components (((i just found out that we have it in our school this semester but no teacher who actually know the program so that will be a little difficult to learn but lets see were i go and were i end)))

rhino is much easier for me b/c i have a great history with auto cad (((learn auto cad 14 )))

thanks every one again

im still open for any tips

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