Just going through old funny photos at the moment.
Source: cghub.com
Settlements and City Strategies - Olalekan Jeyifous via archinect
This series contains abstracted planimetric drawings and eerily-serene cityscapes that suggest the changing contours of urban settlements. They represent an idea of a degenerate futurism, yet one might find similar typologies and scenes in places such as the favelas of Brazil and North Africa, and in overpopulated cities such as Lagos, Mexico City, and Mumbai. Though outputted digitally, the drawings possess a textured and painterly quality as a result of combining hand-drawn sketches, industrial textures, surfaces of deteriorated paper, and digital architectural models.
A constant interplay between digital and analog processes is important in my work, resulting in a highly layered set of documents. The drawings presented here started out as digital images that were outputted, sketched and drawn over, and scanned back into the computer in order to be retraced, textured, and layered
Beautiful colors.
(via bassman5911)
Source: archinect.com
Professional Pencil Porn
Still some of the best tools I used in my entire life. Just god damn pencils. In hundreds of thousands of colors.
Drool.
Another testrender of The Hospital, after I managed to import the damn thing into Vue. And lord, doth thy rainbow beachball spin from the weight of polygons. But okay, I’m improving ever so slightly. Still missing: landscape terrain, plants, clouds, decision on sun placement, other hobby for the week the final image will take to render.
Chilean prisoners
Colored screenshot from The Shock Doctrine.
X-ray Waiting Room.
Gravel screener.
Unknown origin.
Also, this from the same video. Sunshine, unchecked greenery, abundant corrosion. That’s how I spell happiness.
The very dark, fast, smoke-belching and impractical train from Priest. It’s difficult to even call it a movie, but the vehicle design department must have had a blast.
Railroad from the film Priest.
The last thing I found on this year’s vacation was this little yellow cart. I love small, yellow machines. The sole purpose of this fairly heavy apparatus seems to be to hold the nylon band that keeps passengers walking towards the airplane from going astray and fooling around on the airfield. Given the chance, I’d grab that thingy and ride around the landing strip like nobody’s business. My little yellow cart.
Summer house ceiling in Hamra, Gotland.











