Tuesday, September 23, 2008

model downloads

67%
67andrewieong.SLDPRT

42%
42andrewieong.SLDPRT

original model
FINISHED.SLDPRT

Animations

Pan


Zoom
for this model i had problems with the surface i don't know why this happens and i do not know how to fix it


Rotate

thesis

My original idea was the power of an explosion is only as powerful as the force it creates other objects to cause damage, as seen from my first assignment where dynamite id surrounded by bricks in a way to cause them to be pushed in a radial format when the dynamites explode. This through various experiments showed that the damage caused by the explosion was more powerful only when it had objects to do damage.

I then decided to loft my 42% model in a way which showed the resulting effects of a shrapnel bomb exploding in the middle of the building causing massive damage. As shrapnel bomb causes damage by causing metal objects to fly in a radial format to do the most damage possible. The resulting building shows a rectangular prism where it’s top, sides, front and back show’s a hole caused by the pressure of the bomb to find an exit point. While the inside is shown through the holes, showing the inside all jagged, this was accomplished by the revolving-loft tool where I constantly used this tool lofting the same area, top side and on an angle, producing a jagged interior.

For my 67% model I used the same idea as my 42% i.e. shrapnel bombs exploding, in this model I also used the same method of lofting however I randomly lofted the building in many different places. This is done to show the difference by using the same explosion, however in a different manner. That is the 42% was a massive shrapnel bomb exploding, while the 42% model showed many different sizes of shrapnel bombs exploding at random places. The resulting models proved to be quite interesting.




Monday, September 22, 2008