So here it is at long last, my image board. I tried to create different scenes, each with animals belonging to that space. Yes, I know, the fox was a push, but there are little lights in the background so it does count as urban!
I only focused on animals (and a few insects) because these are all that interest me maiinly, but I think personally that when people say 'nature' or something to that effect, this type of animal and surrounding springs to mind. And you don't have to search far to find lots of vivid photographs of wildlife like this, so it must surely be the most popular amongst the general public. Most popular = sell more stamps!
Also created a nifty little logo for my project too!
3D Modelling & Animation Project
Philip Gibbins
SID 0801013
SID 0801013
Wednesday, 30 September 2009
Thursday, 24 September 2009
Initial Reactions to the Brief
"produce three 3D stamps on the theme of biodiversity"
My initial reaction to this project is WOW. I didn't think it could be so mind-blowingly broad. Where to begin?
My first thoughts on what I might do, having had a quick glance at the images provided (more specifically the range of them) is that I want to provide variety within my work. So I was thinking;
- The first stamp could be a "long-distance" image, for example a tiger stalking it's prey in a field.
- The second stamp could be a "close-up" image, for example an insect.
- The third stamp could be an "extreme close-up" image, for example a microscopic organism in a 'colourful' environment.
Maybe I could even put a bit of hidden meaning behind it, (bear with my attempt at science!) in the way that due to the 'food chain pyramid' we all learnt in biology, we all know the smaller animals at the bottom are greater in numbers, so I could reflect that by making my higher value stamps for say my 2nd and third stamp ideas.
Perhaps now I should try to emphasise the variety in my work by researching a lot of different types of organism, of all different species and type (mammal, reptiles etc.). Get the ideas flowing.
Having just reviewed this before publishing, all my ideas have been about animals, none whatsoever about humans. The animals seem to interest me a lot more, maybe I assumed it would be more appealing to my audience too.
My initial reaction to this project is WOW. I didn't think it could be so mind-blowingly broad. Where to begin?
My first thoughts on what I might do, having had a quick glance at the images provided (more specifically the range of them) is that I want to provide variety within my work. So I was thinking;
- The first stamp could be a "long-distance" image, for example a tiger stalking it's prey in a field.
- The second stamp could be a "close-up" image, for example an insect.
- The third stamp could be an "extreme close-up" image, for example a microscopic organism in a 'colourful' environment.
Maybe I could even put a bit of hidden meaning behind it, (bear with my attempt at science!) in the way that due to the 'food chain pyramid' we all learnt in biology, we all know the smaller animals at the bottom are greater in numbers, so I could reflect that by making my higher value stamps for say my 2nd and third stamp ideas.
Perhaps now I should try to emphasise the variety in my work by researching a lot of different types of organism, of all different species and type (mammal, reptiles etc.). Get the ideas flowing.
Having just reviewed this before publishing, all my ideas have been about animals, none whatsoever about humans. The animals seem to interest me a lot more, maybe I assumed it would be more appealing to my audience too.
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