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Author: Joseph

Corner Office

by Joseph - 0

Inspired to create a building and a rendering in an urban environment, this was the resulting contraption. One technique I used to scale the people correctly was to create a very quick duplicate rendering with 3D figures.  When bringing in the people in photoshop, it made scaling them much quicker and truer

Office Building

by Joseph - 0

This is an office building I designed and rendered - inspired by another office building I designed for a potential client.  Four stories, 168,000 square feet with underground parking (not shown).  Built in Revit,  rendered in Octane with a fair amount of Photoshop to add the grasses (some trees) and

What’s the purpose of this site?

by Joseph - 0

Just another site to show off work.  Nothing much to see here... If anyone does happen to stumble upon this site and is curious as to its purpose, here's the thought process.  There are thousands of talented architectural visualization artists, photographers, graphics designers, videographers, etc. on the web... I'm not one

Retreat

by Joseph - 0

While looking for vacant property upstate to buy, the idea of what a retreat house might look like.  This was a first draft.

Office Center 66

by Joseph - 0

During the layout/design phase of the new office space for MMA, I took the opportunity to do create some imagery using both Lumion and Octane, the latter being a relatively new program for me.  Here are a handful of images created not only to showcase the space but used as

Concrete-Cube Home

by Joseph - 0

Based on the idea that one box fits all, this house was designed using the same sized concrete module throughout the entire project.  The module was either stacked end to end to create one large cube or offset to create small spaces and openings.  The concrete modules were used for

Pool House

by Joseph - 0

Inspired by a design of a house I saw online, this was an attempt at photo real interiors... the exteriors were an afterthoughts. The goal here was to create a photo-real rendering using as much daylight as possible.  The model was developed and built in Revit 2014, exported and rendered in

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