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This is pretty cool. I wonder what other things we could apply a similar technique to? Leave the original untouched while helping people to visualize what it on
by irrational 4y ago
This is pretty cool. I wonder what other things we could apply a similar technique to? Leave the original untouched while helping people to visualize what it once looked like.
- kelseyfrog 4y agoI wish I could find this again, but I recently saw a photo depicting a cool visualization setup. It situated a wire sculpture between the observer and a set of old ruins. The wire sculpture was positioned in such a way that it appeared to delimit the bounds of the ruined structure as it would have been original built when the observer was in the correct position. It was, like this, a non-contact way of enhancing an existing artifact.
- DoreenMichele 4y agohttps://www.reddit.com/r/architecture/comments/44s9ln/a_clever_way_to_show_how_ancient_ruins_looked/ https://www.reddit.com/r/architecture/comments/44s9ln/a_clev...
- kelseyfrog 4y agoThank you! Yes, this is the technique I had in mind. Is there a name for this particular way as it applies to visualizing ruins?
- DoreenMichele 4y agoI do not know, but I've gone down the rabbit hole and the best search term I have managed to come up with is overlay architecture visualization ruins.