What is Augmented Reality?
Augmented reality is an interactive experience of a real-world environment where the objects that reside in the real world are enhanced by computer-generated perceptual information.
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ADOBE MAX TALK:
What is and what is to come using Augmented Reality!
Start 2:43 to skip intro
Quiver Vision!
Adobe Max Aero 2021-22
https://www.adobe.com/max/2021/sessions/augmented-reality-how-its-transforming-the-space-a-s479.html
Adobe Dimension to Aero:
Example:
PROJECT #2:
PUBLIC AUGMENTED REALITY SCULPTURE!
Objective:
The student clearly identifies the emotion that inspired his/her sculpture.
The student thoroughly analyzes the characteristics of his/her three-dimensional piece, using art terms and describing it from three different points of view.
The student explains how his/her piece differs from a two-dimensional piece.
The student communicates clearly and effectively, with insightful use of examples or relevant details about visual art.
The student thoroughly analyzes the characteristics of his/her three-dimensional piece, using art terms and describing it from three different points of view.
The student explains how his/her piece differs from a two-dimensional piece.
The student communicates clearly and effectively, with insightful use of examples or relevant details about visual art.
What is Sculpture?
the art of making two- or three-dimensional representative or abstract forms, especially by carving stone or wood or by casting metal or plaster.
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PLANNING-Answer the following in your sketchbook!
Real World Example:
Love him or hate him, Jeff Koons is responsible for some of the most memorable art of the 20th century. In 2013, his Balloon Dog (Orange), made of stainless steel with a transparent coating, set a record for a living artist when it sold at Christie's for $58.4 million in 2013. Part of a series that transforms a playful child's party favor into a monumental sculpture, Koons also created other versions in blue, magenta, red, and yellow.
Planning your Sculpture!
Step 1. (SLIDE 1 Brainstorm)
Choose an emotion you would like to demonstrate.
Some examples:
Some examples:
- Anger.
- Fear.
- Sadness.
- Disgust.
- Surprise.
- Anticipation.
- Trust.
- Joy
Given your answer what colors, materials and shapes will you use to get this point across?
Step 2. (SLIDE 2 Style References)
A
What human expressions demonstrate this emotion? What symbolism can help demonstrate this emotion?
*What material should your sculpture to be made of to express this emotion?*
(look at adobe dimension for material choices!)
*What material should your sculpture to be made of to express this emotion?*
(look at adobe dimension for material choices!)
B
Find examples of at least three sculptures or artworks that currently exist that inspire you for your piece!
*Cut and glue into sketchbook* (or in digital sketchbook)
*Cut and glue into sketchbook* (or in digital sketchbook)
Step 3. (SLIDE 3 Location Reference)
Where will you place your sculpture? Pick a location and think about...
How will your sculpture look different from each point of view?
- Bird Eye
- High Angle
- Eye level angle
- Frog/Worms Eye
Print an image of the desired location for your sketchbook or place in digital sketchbook!
Step 4. (SLIDE 4- The Sketch)
Look at Adobe Stock, Turbosquid, and CGTrader for free Models (Object files)!
(Remember you can cut apart and customize in Figuro!)
Sketch out your plan- from multiple angles. What will your sculpture look like?
Add this to your sketchbook!
(Remember you can cut apart and customize in Figuro!)
Sketch out your plan- from multiple angles. What will your sculpture look like?
Add this to your sketchbook!
Step 5.
Design your sculpture in Adobe Dimension and turn into Augmented Reality in Aero!
Feel free to use any other program you have learned/know to enhance the experience!
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Sculptures in YOUR CITY!“Flamingo” |
Location:2045 N Lincoln Park West
Chicago, IL 60614 Within: Lincoln (Abraham) Park Location Notes: Diversey Harbor Inlet - North side Artist: John Henry Medium: Steel; Painted blue Year Created: 2007 |
Artist: Alexander Calder
The same year the Chagall mosaic was unveiled, Alexander Calder unveiled “Flamingo,” a 16 m tall, brilliantly red, abstract sculpture that occupies the heart of a plaza of federal buildings designed by architect Mies van der Rohe. The day this sculpture was unveiled, Chicago held a circus parade to honor Calder. The same day, Calder also unveiled an installation in the lobby of the most iconic skyscraper in the city, then called Sears Tower. That building is now called Willis Tower, and the Calder installation, which was bungled up in the recent Sears bankruptcy, is no longer in its lobby. Thankfully, “Flamingo” is still an iconic part of the cityscape. |
"The Picasso" |
Cloud Gate |
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More Famous Works from Around the World:
Maman, French for Mommy/Mom, is a sculpture by French-American artist Louise Bourgeois. It’s one of the largest sculptures in the world, standing over 30ft tall and 33ft wide. It has a sac containing 32 marble eggs, and the body is made of bronze, although the original was made from steel. There are currently six casts on display, with the most famous being in Ottawa, Canada. It’s believed to be an allusion to Bourgeois’ mother, who repaired tapestries, and relates to her protective nature. The statue toured around the world in its original form, but was commissioned for a series at the Tate Modern.
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The Savannah Bird Girl statue was created by artist Sylvia Shaw Judson and is cast in bronze. It stands 50 inches tall and depicts a young girl with her head tilted to one side, holding two bowls. It was originally commissioned as a garden sculpture for a family in Massachusetts, although the most famous one currently stands in Savannah, Georgia on a burial plot.
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Moving towards a more contemporary art style, this Italian Futurist-style sculpture was created in 1913. The bronze artwork embodies a striding figure and captures the Italian industrialization movement with the immersion of art and motion.
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When traveling through iconic New York City, it’s hard to miss this mesmerizing statue. It is a symbol for democracy and freedom. The statue was a gift from France as a celebration of their friendship.
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Located in central Madrid and designed by the Spanish sculptor Antonio Navarro Santafé, The Statue of the Bear and the Strawberry Tree is a 1967 work that represents Madrid's coat of arms. The statue, located in a public square called Puerta del Sol, is made of stone and bronze and stands some 13 feet tall.
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Located some 25 miles east of Bologna, the Autodromo Internazionale Enzo e Dino Ferrari is a racetrack near the Italian town of Imola. While the racetrack is known for its many exciting races and the compelling statue outside it (pictured), it's unfortunately also known as the place where internationally beloved Formula 1 race car driver Ayrton Senna died after a crash during a race.
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Force of Nature, which is located in several major cities around the globe, was designed by the Italian artist Lorenzo Quinn. He was inspired by the destruction brought on by hurricanes around the globe. Made from bronze, stainless steel, and aluminum, Force of Nature depicts Mother Nature hurling the planet in circles. The sculpture seen in the picture is located in London.
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Designed by the Czech sculptor Jaroslav Róna, Statue of Franz Kafka is based on a scene from Kafka's first novel, Amerika (1927), in which a political candidate is carried on the shoulders of a giant man during a rally. Located in Prague, the work of art was completed in 2003.
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Les Voyageurs, by French artist Bruno Catalano, in Marseilles, France, is an enigmatic sculpture thought to evoke memories and parts of themselves that every traveler inevitably leaves behind when they leave home for a new shore.
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Claes Oldenburg and Coosje van Bruggen's Spoonbridge and Cherry sculpture at the Minneapolis Sculpture Garden is both playful and beautiful.
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Designed by the Hungarian artist Ervin Loránth Hervé, Popped Up is a giant sculpture that appears to be crawling out of the earth. The sculpture is located at Széchenyi Square in Budapest.
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Nelson Mandela by Marco Cianfanelli. Located near Howick, South Africa, the sculpture was commissioned by Cultural Mechanics, a group that funds cultural projects for governments around the world.
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Digital Orca by Douglas Coupland. Both beautiful and bizarre, this 2009 work of digital-looking art was commissioned by the city of Vancouver to overlook the harbor and the mountains of Cypress Provincial Park. Composed of steel armature with aluminum cladding and black and white cubes, the sculpture has become an attraction for tourists and locals alike.
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The Architectural Fragment by Petrus Spronk. Located in Melbourne, this sculpture that’s seemingly buried underground, stands before the State Library of Victoria. It’s meant to symbolize the downfall of civilization, while alluding to the transience of the present. The city commissioned the work as part of a larger public art project in 1992.
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Alternate Augmented Reality Options:
ROAR AR APP:
Make sure video is hosted on Youtube> Add video File> Copy and Paste Link
Add anything else- 3D model/Sound/Text
Test your scene
Publish!