I worked on trying to blur my water and make it look less static. But it either turned out waaay too blurred and didn't look real at all, or just barely blurred. I went with the 'just barely blurred.'
This is one of my room studies. For some reason, it hasn't let me load my second one all day, which, funny enough, i like better. i'll keep trying to get it posted as well. This is the darker one, by the way, if you haven't already noticed that.
For this one I created a vertical axis on one end and wanted to have the other pieces coming off of that. In the end, the skinny box and transparent box seemed to also create a different axis as well. It was interesting to come up with a design that combined the two previous methods.
I had fun with decentralized and experimented a lot with the rotation tool. I focused on not having a lot of structure or organization. I think that the transparent box ended up being a really cool addition and focal point in all the different schemes.
It was hard coming up with a centralized idea on such a narrow site. When I think of centralized, I think of a base equal on all sides with things radiating off of a central point. For this assignment, I used the skinny box as a central piece that floated exactly in the middle of the transparent box. Then the 11' and 22' cubes sat on the skinny box.
I had trouble with this one because each time i moved in or deleted a face, the entire inside of the cube would disappear. So, for every square i moved, i had to redraw at least two faces.