Ark House

Our goal was to create an environment and atmosphere that emphasizes the raw shape of the building but still plays with the surroundings well.

The fruit of this cooperation was a set of outstanding visuals and there are still more to come.

Someone asked, “what was the biggest challenge in working on the Ark House images?”
And here you may expect an answer, which under the guise of dealing with the problem, highlights the strengths of the project, product, and the workflow.

Well… Let us be more honest than that:
There was no challenge at all!!!
Working with the designers from #GrysStudio was a pure, pleasure. We had a ton of laughs during our brainstorms, the atmosphere was amazing. We all felt this project well and made it from the bottom of our hearts.

Railway Station

Railway stations are monuments to architectural design and style: impressive and futuristic shapes with sustainable materials and enhanced passenger and transportation flow concepts make many of the new constructions revolutionary architectural and public transport models.

Historically, train stations have been the key locations and in many cases, the starting point for a local expansion. Now, the new concept of train station contributes to the social infrastructure.

OVERCAST FLOGHT

Hey guys, this is an unusual project to see here but the result came out really good and I desided to post it. This a personal project focusing more on composition and post-production, PHOTOSHOP was essential to achieve the desired result. Thanks.

New Manhattan Bridge

Everything in the image (apart the people) has been modelled and shaded.
We even shaded the little drops of water on the cars with Corona layered materials and Triplanar maps to place them only on the top surfaces.

We also shaded dirt, moisture, water droplets and imperfections on all the surfaces.

Software used: Corona for 3ds Max, Photoshop, Lightroom, Quixel Mixer and Megascans.
Most of the buildings were modelled in Sketchup.

Thapar University

Text description provided by the architects. The first phase of student accommodation for Thapar University delivers space for 1200 students in 4 towers ( 3 further towers under construction ) around a new public space on the campus in Patiala. The L-Shaped towers are linked by an elevated garden podium which shades the public spaces and pavilions beneath from the intense heat of the Indian sun. Each of the towers contains generous double height and inter-locking social spaces on
all floors while all bedrooms have access to a private sun-screened balcony.