Soluna Visualisations

Here is a visual of the workshop I propose for 'Soluna'. The dark woods and stone-lined ealkway make this visual look enchanted and fairytale-like. I wanted this area to feel like an oasis. As if there was a little pocket in the woodland carved out.

Above is an example of a runway at Soluna. I personally feel this is much more evocative and storyline-based than many couture fashion runways. This also helps bring out the rich colours in the fabrics.
I really like the vintage style I used in these visuals. I think its really captivating and shows the atmosphere of the site.




Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

PWP Landscape Architecture - TANNER FOUNTAIN, HARVARD UNIVERSITY

Image
  This water feature really captured my interest as I have never seen a water feature that appears so fog-like. It really creates a surreal atmosphere.  “For three seasons of the year the nozzles emit a dematerializing mist while in winter steam from the university heating plant creates a fog around the fountain. ”   (PWP, n.d.) This therefore makes the space able to be used throughout the seasons. In the summer months the mist will have a cooling effect on anyone that sits close by and in the winter the steam from the heating plant will warm the surrounding area very slightly. Whenever I think to add a water feature to one of my designs, I always choose a generic fountain or rill etc. This design uses the surrounding landscape to create a very functional while also eery and mysterious feature. This is something I need to consider, that not every water feature needs to look the same and that the entire feel of a place can be altered by granite rocks and a mist attach...
Read more

Kim Wilkie - Orpheus at Boughton

Image
  I chose to look at the designer Kim Wilkie because I was fascinated by the strong use of mathematical symbols and geometry in this garden. This is not how I personally choose to approach design. However, I am drawn in by the meaning behind his design choices. For example, the inverted pyramid “Orpheus” that descends 7m below the surrounding grass was built to reflect the raised mound next to it “Mount Olympus”. People can walk down this pyramid and look into the shallow pool at the bottom that reflects the sky above. I have recently learnt about labyrinths and their use for promoting peace and reflection, although this isn’t a labyrinth, I’m sure it has a similar effect. Wilkie named this inverted pyramid after a famous musician in Greek mythology, who when his wife died, he went into the underworld to try to reclaim her. Hades found his music so beautiful that he returned Orpheus’ wife to the world of the living. (Boughton House, 2022). Deep meaning like this is something I...
Read more