- Ford Models San Francisco
- Free Maya 3d Model Download
- San Francisco 3d Model
- Sans 3d Model Toy
- San Francisco 3d Model Downloads
- San Francisco 3d Model Download Free
Oct 10, 2017 - 3D model of San Francisco Order cost-effective geodata for RF. Download the booklet 3D map of San Francisco and free data sample of 3D. Jan 05, 2011 Does anyone have a San Francisco 3D model. Cnak History Contact. Anyone have or know where to get a SF 3D model? Do you still have the San Francisco 3D model, I'm interested. Pay the fee, and download what you want. May 16, 13 5:45 pm Tuan Tran History Contact. Hi PHANTOM, Your Dropbox link died. Download San Francisco Bay 3D Model at http://3dcb.com/49166.
Jun 28, '16 8:48 PM EST
A screenshot of the #NEWPALMYRA model of an ancient capital.
Ford Models San Francisco
In ‘A World of Fragile Parts’, La Biennale di Venezia and the Victoria and Albert Museum (V&A) explore the threats facing the preservation of global heritage sites and how the production of copies can aid in the preservation of cultural artifacts.
Ecological uncertainty, violent attacks, and the increasing demands of tourism are just a few of the factors putting global heritage sites and cultural artifacts at risk of destruction and loss. — #NEWPALMYRA
Ecological uncertainty, violent attacks, and the increasing demands of tourism are just a few of the factors putting global heritage sites and cultural artifacts at risk of destruction and loss. — #NEWPALMYRA
For the Venice Biennale exhibit 'A World of Fragile Parts,' the digital archaeology project #NEWPALMYRA made a chrome version of a capital from the recently-destroyed city of Palmyra. Now, anyone can download the 3D model and print it, use it in a model of their own, or simply spin it around.
Free Maya 3d Model Download
Palmyra is an ancient city dating back to the Neolithic era that housed one of the world's most impressive collections of Roman colonial architecture. But last year, ISIL took control of the city and destroyed many of the ruins.
#NEWPALMYRA has been carefully remaking the destroyed archaeological site using digital means, and making their work freely available to the public. For more information, or to download the model, visit their site.
Play around with it here:
Similar articles on Archinect that may interest you...
Tagged
archaeologydigital archaeologypalmyraruinssyriaisilisisNo Comments
Are you sure you want to block this user and hide all related comments throughout the site?
Virtual 3D models of cities are nothing new, but bringing one into the physical world is a bit more challenging. AutoCAD maker Autodesk and creative marketing agency Steelblue did just that, however, with this massive, incredibly detailed 3D print of San Francisco’s SOMA neighborhood. All told, it encompases more than 115 city blocks, mainly in the northeast part of San Francisco’s 7-by-7 mile footprint.
The map covers a number of the city’s landmarks, including AT&T Park (home of the Giants), the Bay Bridge, and the San Francisco Ferry Building — but perhaps more importantly, it covers what is probably the city’s most rapidly changing area in terms of real estate. The 3D print was designed for real estate developer Tishman Speyer to help the company with urban planning and construction decisions — each block of the map can be picked up and replaced to help developers see exactly what new construction will look like in the context of the neighborhood. In fact, a section of the map shows SOMA not as it is now, but as it’ll look in 2017 when a number of major construction projects are finalized.
The model becomes really useful with the addition of a projector mounted over the map: developers can overlay data like street maps, future subway lines, traffic patterns, or simply color outlines to highlight different parts of the city. Right now, that involves a pretty elaborate setup, with the projector mounted high above on the ceiling, but Autodesk and Steelblue also built a translucent prototype, which would allow images to be projected from below the map.
San Francisco 3d Model
Beyond its utility for developers and urban planners, the map is an impressive piece of art in its own right — there’s an incredible amount of detail in each of the dozens of blocks that make up this part of San Francisco. I happen to live in an area captured by the map, and the amount of detail poured into the buildings that I see every day when walking around the city truly brings the model to life. The print was done at a resolution of 16 microns, which made reproducing minute details possible — you can pick out individual seating sections in AT&T Park, for example.
Sans 3d Model Toy
Right now, there’s only one copy of the map, and it’ll be in possession of the real estate developer whom it was built for — but Autodesk plans to print another and have it available for viewing at its gallery. Steelblue and Autodesk also have plans to print other cities — and possibly expand on the San Francisco map, as well. We’ll have to see how they’ll tackle the city’s famous up-and-down topography, however — most neighborhoods in San Francisco are a lot hillier than SOMA.
San Francisco 3d Model Downloads
- The view from AT&T Park, looking north towards San Francisco's financial district.
- AT&T Park, in detail. The model is detailed enough that you can see individual seating sections (though sadly there's no bases on the field).
- SOMA and San Francisco's financial district.
- Each city block is its own model, allowing them to be removed and replaced easily as the area develops.
- Using a projector mounted over the model, designers can easily highlight specific areas of the city.
- More in-depth shading options let designers call attention to specific areas of the neighborhood.
- Street names can be easily projected onto the map, helping viewers get their bearings.
- This overlay shows the old highway that was demolished after the 1989 Loma Prieta earthquake. That demolition opened up a huge amount of real estate for development, leading to the SOMA we know now.
- The level of detail on each block is remarkable — the model was printed at a resolution of 16 microns.
- A smaller, alternate prototype built with a clear material. This would allow projections to be lit up from below rather than above.
- An overhead view of one of San Francisco's fastest-growing areas. Market Street cuts through the map on the right of this photo.