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Comments
The grid is a rail with square balusters and square profile rails (spaced all the way to the top @ 30" o.c.) I used the rail because this was: (A) quick!--and not a "real" project, but a competition and (B) it gave me the flexibility to try out different curves easily.
The lights are 150W point lights. (Chosen to give the effect of "votive" flames.)
and wonderfull light result! But I don't understand which kind oh light...
Very good work!!! and the steel grid that also holds the lights is a family or a local model???
Hi Mario--Because it was a competition and time was limited, I put together a bunch of elements that could be easily re-arranged, rather than a curtain wall, per se. The onyx panels were generic models (extrusions) arranged in vertical groups--some of which sit proud of other ones--not all in same plane. There are vertical steel columns, multiple onyx and glass layers, and a steel grid (scaffold-like) that also holds the lights. (Made the grid as a rail, by the way.) I found that putting the lights into vertical groups also made copying them and re-arranging them go faster. (I'm not talking about the groups within the light dialog--I made actual groups that could be moved.) Also had to put considerable effort into the onyx material to get the right color and right amount of translucency. There are hundreds of lights in this wall, making cloud rendering a necessity. Thank you-glad you liked it.
wonderfull curtain wall...how does you make it???
Very nice work Robin. Thanks so much for sharing!