Environment Design

Environment Design Final Compilation 



 Week 1


  



Week2


In this lesson, we conducted painting creation by first dividing the paper into two spaces and placing them 2 centimeters apart from the edges. Draw three-dimensional surfaces of different shapes under the same light on this paper. Divide another piece of paper into 12 equally sized grids to create a graphic design. Search for your favorite buildings online and divide them into different shapes from a single perspective for expression.




My material photos 


Week3

Refer to the pictures from the previous class, use your imagination, and create new flat buildings using the architectural elements in them.

A little perspective practice

Week 4

A little perspective

One point perspective, also known as "parallel perspective". When one side of the cube is parallel to the image, the other side is perpendicular to the image, and the four parallel edges of the top and bottom intersect at the same vanishing point (center point) on the horizon



Two-point perspective
Two point perspective has two vanishing points, also known as "angular perspective". The four facades of the cube are tilted at a certain angle relative to the image, and two sets of parallel lines in depth create two vanishing points. In this case, the vertical edges of the facade also experience a reduction in length (shorter in the near to long term)



Week 5

Choose 6 of these 12 plans to create one-point perspective and two-point perspective

Week 6

Extract the characteristics of architectural elements from the materials for painting and decoration
  • Contrast: Demonstrated through strong visual differences, like black and white, to create a focal point.
  • Scale: Shown with varying sizes of objects to emphasize importance or depth.
  • Repetition: Repeated elements to create a cohesive and unified design.
  • Rhythm: Created by a pattern of shapes that guide the viewer’s eye through the composition.
  • Balance: Achieved by distributing visual weight evenly, either symmetrically or asymmetrically.
  • Hierarchy: Emphasized through the arrangement of elements to direct attention to the most important                           part.
  • Proximity: The grouping of elements to indicate a relationship between them.
  • Closure: Implied shapes or forms that are not completely drawn but are perceived as complete by the                         viewer.
  • Symmetry: A mirrored arrangement of elements creating balance and harmony.
  • Continuity: Guiding the viewer’s eye smoothly from one element to another.
  • Similarity: Grouping similar elements together to create a sense of cohesion.
  • Simplicity: Reducing the design to its essential elements to create clarity and focus

Week7-9

On the basis of the previous assignment, select six images each and practice one point perspective and two perspective




Week10-14

The teacher has assigned a new assignment, requiring us to use our imagination to create a future city, but we need to first look for some photos to bring inspiration

Pictures that inspire me




















Final coloring completed draft 
Exterior design architecture mainly describes an era of resource scarcity where the ground cannot survive. So people borrowed high technology to establish the Sky City.


Draft map of indoor lines in future cities. It mainly includes Cyberpunk style, stairs, passageways and Chinese Loong

Feedback progress to the teacher and synchronize modifications


Final coloring completed draft

Interesting stories related to indoor and outdoor activities


The Starfall Dragon - Synopsis

In the futuristic floating city of Starfall, the legendary Dragon’s Gate holds the key to the city’s power core. Over time, its secrets faded into myth—until a young boy, Ato, accidentally activates a mysterious bracelet left by his father, setting him on an unprecedented journey.

Guided by the bracelet, Ato discovers the core chamber of Dragon’s Gate, a space where futuristic technology and Eastern cultural elements intertwine. Within, a digital Chinese dragon guards the truth: Starfall’s life force is drawn from a dying star, which is now on the brink of collapse.

To save the city, Ato must decipher ancient symbols on the Dragon Pillar and pass the trials set by the holographic dragon. But behind these challenges lies a difficult choice: to activate the Dragon Eye and temporarily save the city, or let it perish in a false peace. In a test of courage and wisdom, Ato must determine the fate of Starfall and uncover its ultimate destiny.

This is an adventure where technology meets tradition, and a young boy embarks on an epic journey of growth and redemption to protect his home.



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