a advertising video done by honda by using illusion trick...
along with a behind scene
Tuesday, 29 October 2013
Tuesday, 15 October 2013
Leandro Erlich’s Reflective Optical Illusion House in London
another random research result of illusion art installation...
Argentine artist Leandro Erlich was commissioned by the Barbican in London to install a version of his wildly popular optical illusion that creates the visual effect of instant weightlessness. Using a wall of giant mirrors propped against a huge horizontal print of a Victorian terraced house, visitors are free to climb and jump around as their reflections appear to move freely without the pesky effects of gravity. Titled Dalston House the piece was erected in Hackney just off Dalston Junction on a disused lot that has remained vacant since it was bombed during the Second World War.
This could be a good example of installation art, a vacant site due to bombed during the Second World War have given new value by the installation. By observe from the image, visitor enjoying the interaction with the installation, by using the reflection of the mirror visitor can exert their creativity to fulfill their imagination to archive some supernatural post. This installation have catch the attraction of public, at the same time, it prove that the feasibility of illusion in architecture with able to make design unique, probably a better user experience?
Reverse perspective
Finally find out the name of the 3d illusion art that i posted before... it is Reverse Perspective.. and here is some introduction and how it work :)
Sunday, 6 October 2013
7th Oct : Learning agreement update
LEARNING AGREEMENT
1. THE CHOSEN SITE &
RESEARCH TOPIC/ISSUES YOU WISH TO STUDY
Title:
Illusion in Architecture
Illusions have been intentionally
incorporated as architectural elements since antiquity. The combination of
illusion element with architectural design been prove that very beneficial in
user experience, enhancing architecture form and make design unique.
Aims:
To identify the
benefit of illusion in architecture bringing to user and how it affect to
architecture design.
Objectives:
·
To understand the essential trick or theory
of optical illusion.
·
To investigate the effect of different
element of illusions bring to user.
·
To examine the potential uses of optical
illusion in contemporary design.
2. OUTLINE OF REPORT AND HOW
YOU WISH TO CARRY OUT YOUR OBJECTIVES
Introduction:
· Briefly introduce the issue - Illusions have
been intentionally incorporated as architectural elements since antiquity. The
combination of illusion element with architectural design been prove that very
beneficial in enhancing architecture form and make design unique.
·
Aims and objectives
·
Give definition to illusion
Chapter 1 : Create a pleasant
environment
As the increasing of
population the demand for a habitat place make housing price run high.
Most of the people
only afford to buy a small house, the limited narrow space make people feel oppressive.
By using some trick of illusion to the interior, we able to enhance the quality
of living.
·
Use mirrors to reflect the interior space and
give the illusion of double volume space.
·
SkyCeiling : ceilings which in essence high definition
images of the sky create illusory skies , bring in the natural scene into
interior space which mainly promote relaxation.
We
should consider using this element in the hospital especially the room for patient
to add in some vitality to the room and bring in the natural scene for the
patient who might
have
to stay in room for therapy for a long years.
Chapter 2 : Aesthetic
Architects balance
aesthetic appeal with practical through the use of optical illusions.
· Case study 1 : Optical illusion used in Greek
Parthenon to counter the effects of visual distortion by controlled and altering
proportions of building elements.
·
Case study 2 : The Cathedral at Coutances was
used “flying buttresses”’ structure to sustain the weight of the roof, while
remaining hidden from observers inside, thus producing the illusion of
weightlessness.
Chapter 3 : Bring a sense of
excitement to the space
With a little addition
of illusion element in our daily life give excitement to the space.
· Infinity pool is a good example in daily life,
it produces a visual effect of water extending to the horizon, vanishing, or
extending to "infinity." One type spatial illusion in which the
effect is impressive is where the infinity edge appears to merge with a larger body
of water such as the ocean, or with the sky. Just a little change of using
glass as the boundary successful makeover a typical swimming pool gives a sense
of excitement.
·
Trompe l’oeil painting: an art technique
involving realistic imagery on building surface in order to create the optical
illusion that the depicted objects exist in three dimensions
· Should we adapting then illusion to improve our
public space like government department which is always giving people unwelcome
and depressing feeling?
Conclusion
Illusion in
architecture brings a lot of benefits to the users. A little ingenuity gives
different feeling to the space.
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