Wednesday, June 6, 2012

More on Zazzle.

1483158

I have added more designs to the Scale to Fit store. You can get this particular design here, but there are others.
Remember not only can T-shirts can be found but also bags and other accessories. So click out and enjoy.


Tuesday, November 8, 2011

Scale to Fit: Architect at Work

Architect at Work - Splash Page
“Architect at work” is a subtle start to “Scale to fit”. The graphic was intended to comically, announce the profession of the wearer while implying a subtle erotic idea. Although solely, my intent, it loosely follows previous notions of working long nights with models.
The graphic however started as a sign I used to protect my work in studio (when space was an issue). The work of “The Noun Project” has also influenced my approach and was the inspiration behind my decision in mixing typography and iconography as the main language of scale to fit.
Architect at work graphic
Orders for Architect at work T-shirts are now open. They are available in black and white in both male and female fits, To order your own, click the link below:

Scale to Fit

Scale to Fit - Splash page-01
SCALE TO FIT is an experiment in human interaction with digital medium through Augmented reality. Obvious puns aside, SCALE TO FIT marks the dawn of my personal exploration in a digital style of design and architecture, one that marries form function and digital media. Augmented reality have already been extensively explored by others, but this is my personal involvement in it.

Scale to Fit -  Logo
SCALE TO FIT is also a medium in which I can develop and expand my graphic work, especially in the areas of typography and iconography, (my new found love). The first result of this expansion is: ARCHITECT AT WORK.

To keep up-to-date with Scale to Fit you can follow the Facebook page here.

Monday, October 17, 2011

Design Studio

DSC_0009 - Copy
Proceeding without any mention of Design Studio would be, I believe, an exercise in fallacy. Now in my fourth year of CSA, I have grown quite fond of the time spent in studio. It is like no other learning environment I have experienced. The engagement among my peers and lecturers, the sharing of knowledge with them, and the critiques they give have been a valuable resource to me. Within the core of studio, my learning has been facilitated by augmenting my personal experience with research investigation and reflection and this new interaction. In fact I have taught myself more than any of my many lecturers have, and I think that is the point. They are meant to be only guides.

Saturday, September 17, 2011

Welcome to Not to Scale



Not to Scale - Logo2
Welcome to not to scale, a site I intend to furnish with gen concerning architecture, art and design. Not to scale will serve as a virtual identity for my work, intentions and views.
I aim to construct a space quite different to a typical architectural blog. This will not be a diving board of links and images but a forum in which my theories can be analyzed and experiences shared. Expect to see me constantly highlight my own research and discoveries, including the impression they’ve had on me and the reasons behind it.
Through the medium of text, images and video I will also display my own work. Anticipate a mixture of my own personal projects as well as work produced through the remainder of my tenure as a student at The Caribbean School of Architecture. Throughout my displayed portfolio I will highlight the research and process that influenced my designs.
Not to Scale - Logo
I will also take a detailed look at technology and media related to architecture as a digital field. With the evolution of ubiquitous computing, architects and artists are presented with new methods of expression and productivity. Through this exploration I will suggest ways in which present and upcoming technologies can augment our efforts as architects and designers.
So sit back as I start detailing my thoughts, my views, my work, not to scale “not to scale
Twitter Delicious Facebook Digg Stumbleupon Favorites More

 
Powered by Blogger