The document provides instructions for creating 3D models of everyday objects using different digital design and fabrication techniques in Rhino. It describes processes like using revolve to create a candle, sweeping rails to make a bracelet, and combining loft, twist and flowalongsrf to form a lamp shade. A total of 8 objects are modeled including an iPod, flashlight, spatula, and lamp. For each object, the techniques used are outlined in 2-3 sentences with steps like creating shapes, applying booleans, extruding, and using curves.
This document provides an overview of key concepts related to light and optics, including reflection, refraction, spherical mirrors, lenses, the human eye, polarization, and diffraction. It includes definitions of technical terms, descriptions of phenomena such as the laws of reflection and refraction, explanations of how ray diagrams are used to determine image characteristics, and examples of applications including corrective lenses and polarized sunglasses.
The document summarizes the process of repurposing found materials to create a side table. Wood from an abandoned headboard and footboard was salvaged, granite scraps were retrieved, and leveling feet came from a discarded shoe rack. Sketches, models, and renderings were produced. Green techniques like eco-stain, natural soap and oil, and wood glue were used to assemble and finish the table at very low cost.
This document provides a summary and rebuttal of negative media coverage surrounding the launch of Apple's iPad. It begins with an overview of Apple's marketing strategies and history of presenting products as "magical." It then addresses two common questions: whether a market exists for tablets given past failures, and whether the iPad is just a larger iPod/iPhone. The document argues that previous tablets failed to address portability and usability, whereas the iPad has potential to set new standards and succeed by building on Apple's track record of transforming product categories.
This document summarizes a symposium to conceptualize a new vision for Boston City Hall, the Plaza, and Government Center. The goals are to identify sustainability best practices and innovative ideas to green the area and catalyze greening throughout Government Center. Experts will provide feasible and cutting-edge solutions for buildings, City Hall, and the Plaza, setting sustainability criteria. Multiple comprehensive visions will be crafted to revitalize the Plaza's spaces and accommodate public uses. Key issues and goals will be identified for a subsequent design charrette.
The legal and regulatory environment surrounding imports to St. Lucia is complex, with many restrictions to support the local economy. Understanding duty, tax, and documentation requirements is critical, and a customs broker can help navigate this process efficiently. While specific rates are unclear, general restrictions only allow imports when local production cannot meet demand.
The Chicago City Hall green roof was a 20,300 square foot retrofit project completed in 2001. It was designed as a test roof to monitor the environmental benefits of green roofs. The green roof provides energy savings, increases the lifespan of the roof membrane, and helps reduce stormwater runoff entering the sewer system. It has also led to increased green roof projects in Chicago and the growth of local green roof companies.
Janaki Douillard has experience in art mediums such as colored pencil, pen and ink, acrylic, and oil. She has a BEnvd degree in Environmental Design from the University of Colorado at Boulder with a 3.8 GPA. Her experience includes facilitating projects at LifeSpa in Boulder and interning at the Children, Youth & Environments Center for Research and Design. She is skilled in productivity software including Publisher, Project, and Visio.
Corvallis Sustainability Coalition Town Hall 2013Melissa Hamilton
The document is an agenda for the Sustainability Town Hall 2013 event in Corvallis, Oregon. It begins with welcoming language and introduces the town hall's vision of a sustainable community. It then outlines how the event will be a model of sustainability through practices like composting, recycling, energy efficiency and using local food. The rest of the document details partner organizations involved, volunteers, sponsors, and an agenda that includes connecting to the community through sharing sustainability successes, connecting to the economy on sustainability and jobs, and connecting to action through group discussions.
This document provides an overview of key concepts related to light and optics, including reflection, refraction, spherical mirrors, lenses, the human eye, polarization, and diffraction. It includes definitions of technical terms, descriptions of phenomena such as the laws of reflection and refraction, explanations of how ray diagrams are used to determine image characteristics, and examples of applications including corrective lenses and polarized sunglasses.
The document summarizes the process of repurposing found materials to create a side table. Wood from an abandoned headboard and footboard was salvaged, granite scraps were retrieved, and leveling feet came from a discarded shoe rack. Sketches, models, and renderings were produced. Green techniques like eco-stain, natural soap and oil, and wood glue were used to assemble and finish the table at very low cost.
This document provides a summary and rebuttal of negative media coverage surrounding the launch of Apple's iPad. It begins with an overview of Apple's marketing strategies and history of presenting products as "magical." It then addresses two common questions: whether a market exists for tablets given past failures, and whether the iPad is just a larger iPod/iPhone. The document argues that previous tablets failed to address portability and usability, whereas the iPad has potential to set new standards and succeed by building on Apple's track record of transforming product categories.
This document summarizes a symposium to conceptualize a new vision for Boston City Hall, the Plaza, and Government Center. The goals are to identify sustainability best practices and innovative ideas to green the area and catalyze greening throughout Government Center. Experts will provide feasible and cutting-edge solutions for buildings, City Hall, and the Plaza, setting sustainability criteria. Multiple comprehensive visions will be crafted to revitalize the Plaza's spaces and accommodate public uses. Key issues and goals will be identified for a subsequent design charrette.
The legal and regulatory environment surrounding imports to St. Lucia is complex, with many restrictions to support the local economy. Understanding duty, tax, and documentation requirements is critical, and a customs broker can help navigate this process efficiently. While specific rates are unclear, general restrictions only allow imports when local production cannot meet demand.
The Chicago City Hall green roof was a 20,300 square foot retrofit project completed in 2001. It was designed as a test roof to monitor the environmental benefits of green roofs. The green roof provides energy savings, increases the lifespan of the roof membrane, and helps reduce stormwater runoff entering the sewer system. It has also led to increased green roof projects in Chicago and the growth of local green roof companies.
Janaki Douillard has experience in art mediums such as colored pencil, pen and ink, acrylic, and oil. She has a BEnvd degree in Environmental Design from the University of Colorado at Boulder with a 3.8 GPA. Her experience includes facilitating projects at LifeSpa in Boulder and interning at the Children, Youth & Environments Center for Research and Design. She is skilled in productivity software including Publisher, Project, and Visio.
Corvallis Sustainability Coalition Town Hall 2013Melissa Hamilton
The document is an agenda for the Sustainability Town Hall 2013 event in Corvallis, Oregon. It begins with welcoming language and introduces the town hall's vision of a sustainable community. It then outlines how the event will be a model of sustainability through practices like composting, recycling, energy efficiency and using local food. The rest of the document details partner organizations involved, volunteers, sponsors, and an agenda that includes connecting to the community through sharing sustainability successes, connecting to the economy on sustainability and jobs, and connecting to action through group discussions.
Janaki Douillard received a BEnvd degree in Environmental Design from the University of Colorado at Boulder in 2011, where she maintained a 3.8 GPA. She has experience interning at the Children, Youth & Environments Center for Research and Design, and has held positions as an Office Manager/Project Manager and as a Help Desk Student Worker. Her skills include proficiency with Adobe, Microsoft, and Autodesk software, as well as art mediums such as colored pencil and acrylic paint.
The document describes a kit of growing parts that can transform a building into a living structure covered in vegetation. The kit includes ceilings, walls, and floors that can support various plant growth systems ranging from small pockets holding individual plants to larger frames enclosing more soil and plants. The systems can be intensive or extensive, with intensive allowing more biodiversity and plant coverage while extensive has less but provides benefits. Combining these parts can realize the vision of a living building.
The document summarizes how a building in Copenhagen was designed to maximize natural light given the city's long winter with few daylight hours. It incorporates numerous skylights and glass atriums to bring light inside. A rooftop garden on the west side and a green roof above the east parking garage are situated to take best advantage of sunlight throughout the seasons. A glass atrium along the main axis pulls light down to the street below.
This document discusses the design of a "living building" that maximizes the use of natural light. The building aims to create a supportive environment for people and plants through the use of light. Large skylights and windows allow natural light to reach all areas of the building. Vertical gardens on the exterior not only beautify the building but also make it more integrated with the surrounding park and provide insulation. The document argues that immersing oneself in spaces filled with natural light and plant life can have health and wellness benefits.
The document discusses research into how community gardens promote health and strengthen neighborhoods. The research initiative explored how gardens support healthy living as places in the community. Key findings show that community gardeners eat more fruits and vegetables, are more physically active, socially engaged, and feel stronger ties to their neighborhoods than non-gardeners. Gardens also benefit neighborhoods by promoting leadership, volunteerism, and aesthetic appreciation. The research highlights how intentionally designed spaces that foster social and cultural connections can achieve "healthy place-making" and improved community health.
Child friendly lawns and gardens fact sheet 4janakidouillard
The document discusses the health risks pesticides pose to children, as their developing bodies are more vulnerable, and outlines alternatives to conventional lawn care like using organic products and creating spaces where children can play and explore nature safely. It argues that while regulations are inadequate, communities can take steps to reduce children's exposure to pesticides by banning their use near homes, schools, and parks.
The document outlines several benefits that nature provides to children's health and development based on various studies:
1) Exposure to nature is associated with improved concentration, academic performance, emotional well-being, and reduced stress levels in children.
2) Nature allows for more creative and complex play in children and is associated with reduced symptoms of ADD/ADHD.
3) Positive early experiences with nature are linked to developing stewardship of the environment as adults. Nature exposure in childhood can influence pro-environmental behaviors and values later in life.
Fact sheet 3 benefits of gardening for children october 2011janakidouillard
Gardening provides many benefits for children, including opportunities for learning, social development, and healthy eating. Studies have shown that gardening can improve children's science achievement, pro-environmental attitudes, self-esteem, and relationships. Gardening programs are associated with increased vegetable consumption, nutrition knowledge, and preference for healthy foods in children. Gardening also allows children to engage in designing, cooperative work, and caring for the environment.
Janaki Douillard received a BEnvd degree in Environmental Design from the University of Colorado at Boulder in 2011, where she maintained a 3.8 GPA. She has experience interning at the Children, Youth & Environments Center for Research and Design, and has held positions as an Office Manager/Project Manager and as a Help Desk Student Worker. Her skills include proficiency with Adobe, Microsoft, and Autodesk software, as well as art mediums such as colored pencil and acrylic paint.
The document describes a kit of growing parts that can transform a building into a living structure covered in vegetation. The kit includes ceilings, walls, and floors that can support various plant growth systems ranging from small pockets holding individual plants to larger frames enclosing more soil and plants. The systems can be intensive or extensive, with intensive allowing more biodiversity and plant coverage while extensive has less but provides benefits. Combining these parts can realize the vision of a living building.
The document summarizes how a building in Copenhagen was designed to maximize natural light given the city's long winter with few daylight hours. It incorporates numerous skylights and glass atriums to bring light inside. A rooftop garden on the west side and a green roof above the east parking garage are situated to take best advantage of sunlight throughout the seasons. A glass atrium along the main axis pulls light down to the street below.
This document discusses the design of a "living building" that maximizes the use of natural light. The building aims to create a supportive environment for people and plants through the use of light. Large skylights and windows allow natural light to reach all areas of the building. Vertical gardens on the exterior not only beautify the building but also make it more integrated with the surrounding park and provide insulation. The document argues that immersing oneself in spaces filled with natural light and plant life can have health and wellness benefits.
The document discusses research into how community gardens promote health and strengthen neighborhoods. The research initiative explored how gardens support healthy living as places in the community. Key findings show that community gardeners eat more fruits and vegetables, are more physically active, socially engaged, and feel stronger ties to their neighborhoods than non-gardeners. Gardens also benefit neighborhoods by promoting leadership, volunteerism, and aesthetic appreciation. The research highlights how intentionally designed spaces that foster social and cultural connections can achieve "healthy place-making" and improved community health.
Child friendly lawns and gardens fact sheet 4janakidouillard
The document discusses the health risks pesticides pose to children, as their developing bodies are more vulnerable, and outlines alternatives to conventional lawn care like using organic products and creating spaces where children can play and explore nature safely. It argues that while regulations are inadequate, communities can take steps to reduce children's exposure to pesticides by banning their use near homes, schools, and parks.
The document outlines several benefits that nature provides to children's health and development based on various studies:
1) Exposure to nature is associated with improved concentration, academic performance, emotional well-being, and reduced stress levels in children.
2) Nature allows for more creative and complex play in children and is associated with reduced symptoms of ADD/ADHD.
3) Positive early experiences with nature are linked to developing stewardship of the environment as adults. Nature exposure in childhood can influence pro-environmental behaviors and values later in life.
Fact sheet 3 benefits of gardening for children october 2011janakidouillard
Gardening provides many benefits for children, including opportunities for learning, social development, and healthy eating. Studies have shown that gardening can improve children's science achievement, pro-environmental attitudes, self-esteem, and relationships. Gardening programs are associated with increased vegetable consumption, nutrition knowledge, and preference for healthy foods in children. Gardening also allows children to engage in designing, cooperative work, and caring for the environment.
Fact sheet 3 benefits of gardening for children october 2011
A01 highlights
1. A01 Digital Design and Fabrication Janaki Douillard
Curves and Solids Everyday Objects
Revolve, Rail Revolve Based iPod
01 02
Control Point Curve used to draw half a verticle outline of the candle shape. Box for iPod frame. Variable Radius Fillet on edges of iPod.
Revolve to swing line around and create 3 dimensional candle. 2 Circles and Surface from Planar Curves for trackpad.
Boolean Difference for mic jack, hold switch and screen. Replace Screen and Hold
Switch holes with the same shapes from Boolean Difference.
Solids and Surfaces Everyday Objects
Sweep 1 Rail, Sweep 2 Rails Based Flashlight
03 04
Control Point Curve used to draw one curve that was then copied and pasted. Then Cylinder and 2nd smaller cylinder for handle. Boolean Difference to hollow out tube.
moved slightly apart. Turn Control Points on and pull a few to different levels.
Truncated Cone and duplicate. Boolean Difference to hollow out.
Line tool to create a cross section line between to the two curves’ end points.
Cylinder to create lens. Sphere for button, Boolean Union.
Sweep 2 Rails to build the surfaces between the lines and curves.
Surfaces and Transformations Everyday Objects
Flow along/Projection on Surface Spatula
05 06
Extrude Straight curve line. Rectangle and smaller rectangles inside for holes.
Array Rectangle and Group boxes. Rectangle then Surface from Planar Curves behind Extrude slightly to give the head depth. Variable Radius Fillet for heade edges.
the array.
Repeated for handle, only ellipse instead of smaller rectangular holes.
FlowAlongSrf tool to lay rectangle array on wavy surface.
Surfaces and Transformations Everyday Objects
Combination: Loft, Twist and FlowAlongSrf Lampshade
07 08
Loft to create half tube. Twist half tube. Control Point Curve and Revolve to creat lamp base.
Create a series of Circles Cylinder for lamp spoke.
Rectangle then Surface from Planar Curves behind the circles. Truncated Cone for lampshade.
FlowAlongSrf tool to lay circles on wavy twisted tube. Control Point Curve and Sweep for cord. Box for plug.