lúcio santos: voronoi cells

Saturday, August 18, 2007

voronoi cells

testing surface patterns through applying a voronoi script on to a surface.

3 comments:

Andrea Graziano said...: Hi lucio,
intersting blog and iteresting post-graduate thesis.
Arch. Andrea Graziano
http://andreagraziano.blogspot.com/; August 20, 2007 at 9:12 AM
K4rl33 said...: Hi Lucio,
I really like your blog;
What kind of script did you use to apply the voronoi to a curve surface?
I usually do it with pointset reconstruction, but the result is not good with curve surfaces...; March 9, 2008 at 2:42 PM
Matt Bowman said...: Lucio, love the work. Its been inspirational during my undergrad thesis. I was wondering if you had any tips for rendering objects like your voronoi cells. Its really nice the way the background is so even and the base surface's shadows are so evenly dispersed. Ive tried a number of different settings in Maxwell but cant seem to get it right. Thanks and keep up the good wor; April 2, 2009 at 12:28 AM

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Lúcio Santos, AIA, LEED

A registered architect in the state of New York. He graduated from the Architectural Association Design Research Lab [DRL] post-graduate program receiving a Master of Architecture and Urbanism, and the New Jersey School of Architecture [NJIT] where he received a Bachelor of Architecture degree.

His work experience spans both the US and Europe where he has worked on projects ranging from high-end residential additions and housing complexes to pedestrian bridges, hotels, football stadiums and cultural pavilions. His interest in design as a process of formal experimentation has developed a varied body of work which is constantly evolving.

Lúcio has worked for Zaha Hadid Architects in London on the Zaragoza Bridge Pavilion for the 2008 World Expo. He was in charge of rationalizing the 3d geometry and overall design development of the bridge, where he worked closely with Arup London and Spanish steel fabricators, developing the primary structure and substructure to produce a repetitive system of panelization for the curved façade. Lúcio worked for SOM in New York as a Senior Designer, and as an Architect with FXFOWLE International Studio where he lead the design development of the building geometry and exterior envelope for the Museum of the Built Environment in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia.

In 2004, Lúcio and his team presented their post-graduate design research thesis at the ‘Future Environments’ series held by onedotzero8 at the Institute of Contemporary Arts [ICA], London. He has been a guest critic at the AA, Columbia University, and other institutions.