Week 5 + 6

3D Model Making

Paper model
My process making the paper model was very difficult as the first one was completely unable to stand by itself and the second model produced a 'wave-like' wall. While it is an inexpensive material, I most likely will not use it for my final models. 

Top view

Front view

Side 1 view (curved walls are obvious in this shot)

Back wall

Side 2 view (curved wall is again apparent)

Cardboard model

Top view

Angled view of front and side wall

Angled view from side wall 

While cardboard is as well an inexpensive material, this type was very thin, making the walls easily bendable. If I was to use cardboard in my final model, I would aim to use a thicker width. 

Floor plan

Side wall 1

Side wall 2

Floor

Front wall

Back wall

Scale
Scale- 1:20. I was unable to make the scale 1:10 as I would not have enough cardboard to fulfil the needs of the room. 

Extension

Front wall

Side walls

Side wall2/existing wall

Floor

Top view

Side view

Front view

Back view

Folding Techniques

Stair folding technique (using palm card) 

Simple Paul Jackson folding technique (using post-it note)

Experimentation with folding techniques

Reflection
Overall, I found this task very difficult as I find paper a frustrating material. I did however, benefit from youtube tutorials. 

The Space Between 2.5d Modelling in Fusion 360

Fusion 360 Model

Illustrator Layout

In order to see the shapes clearly, I increased the stroke size. When 3D printing however, I would revert the stroke back to 0.01mm.