A series of architectural renderings of the proposed Arundel Preserve #7 in Hanover, Maryland. We worked with Fox Architects out of Washington, DC, and COPT (Corporate Office Properties Trust) out of Columbia, Maryland.
An architectural rendering of the proposed 900 E. Broughton St. building in Savannah, GA. This is one of the future commercial buildings in the new Savannah River Landing development. The building was designed by Duda/Paine Architects in Durham, NC.
Rendering of the proposed Regency 1111 building in Cary, North Carolina. This was part of an animation that we completed using live video shot from a helicopter with the building and site super imposed onto the footage.
We had a great time at the AIA SAR Conference last week, met some new potential clients, talked to a bunch of existing clients, and were generally pleased with the turnout.
We’d like to give a special thanks to Frank Harmon Architect and the AIA NC chapter for speaking so highly of our work that we did for them on the new AIA NC headquarters.
Bluelime Studio, working with our good friends over at Helivision, created an architectural animation of the proposed Lane Parke in Mountain Brook, Alabama. Working from drawings and sketches created by MVE Architects in California, and Goodwyn, Mills, and Cawood in Birmingham, we created a 6 minute animation of the proposed development. Here’s a story about the project that includes a still image taken from the animation:
http://blog.al.com/spotnews/2009/05/a_proposed_mountain_brook_vill.html
If you happened to be flying this holiday season on Delta Airlines, and read the December issue of Delta Sky Magazine, in the “Portrait” series highlighting our hometown of Savannah, Sky magazine interviewed Co-Founder Chad Warner for the article on “Knowledge Based Businesses” in Savannah. The article also included a picture of the three owners (making them look much better than they really do). A PDF of the article can be found here:
http://www.bluelime.com/newsletter/q3-08/02_Savannah_dec_ideas.pdf
Earlier in the year, we won a Gold Aurora Award for the architectural animation we produced for Magnolia Walk at Tradition Hilton Head. Not wanting our statuette to be lonely, we’ve also won a 2008 Telly award for our very own demo reel, viewable here: Bluelime Demo Reel. The Telly Award is the premier award honoring outstanding local, regional, and cable TV commercials and programs, the finest film and video productions, and groundbreaking web commercials, videos and films.
The website CGArchitect, which is the leading website for all things related to computer generated architectural rendering and animation, asked me to write a review of the newly released Autodesk 3ds Max Design 2009, the replacement program for AutoDesk 3ds Viz. I’m reproducing the review here.
Autodesk 3ds Max Design 2009
With the release of Autodesk’s new 3ds Max Design 2009, the era of Autodesk Viz officially comes to a close. Positioned to take over the market that Viz filled, Max Design 2009 essentially replaces AutoDesk Viz for the Architectural Visualization market, while the original Max 2009 is still geared towards the traditional visual effects and entertainment industries.
The primary benefit to getting rid of Autodesk Viz is that instead of two development teams and two sets of code to write, there is only one primary engine, so (hopefully) the benefit will be apparent—a more stable, more intuitive software with a bigger jump in feature sets and fixes between releases.
The website New Raleigh, which according to the site “follows cultural and citizen relevant news in Raleigh, North Carolina” has a glowing review of the architectural animation we produced for the AIA North Carolina Headquarters. Check it out here:
http://www.newraleigh.com/articles/archive/aia-headquarters-update/
At the AIA North Carolina Conference in Charlotte, the Design and Construction committee for the new AIANC Center for Architecture + Design unveiled the architectural animation of the building’s schematic design. BlueLime worked closely with team members at Frank Harmon Architect, the building’s designer, and David Crawford, the Executive Director for AIA North Carolina.
We were particularly pleased with the end product, which can be seen here:
www.bluelime.com/aiancvid
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