SHINTARO TANAKA

3DCG / design

  • 3DCG
    • Capsule Tower
    • Capsule Tower Interior
    • Capsule House K
    • Capsule Advanced
    • Wind Power
    • Rocket Engine
    • Photogrammetry
    • HDRI test
    • Rain
    • Forest
  • About
    • Capsule Tower
    • Capsule Tower Interior
    • Capsule House K
    • Capsule Advanced
    • Wind Power
    • Rocket Engine
    • Photogrammetry
    • HDRI test
    • Rain
    • Forest
  • About

Monolithic Modernity / February 17, 2016 by Shintaro Tanaka

From low-income housing to luxury condominiums, the high rise building has been a consistent staple in modern architecture.

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Modernism rome, modern, howard myers February 20, 2016

Rough Highways & Revolving Towers / February 10, 2016 by Shintaro Tanaka

The road to neomodernism was rife with rebellion and regard, but ultimately, it represents our globalized world.

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Neomodernism alistair alves February 20, 2016

The Introduction of Organic Shape / February 3, 2016 by Shintaro Tanaka

Technology has allowed us to create habitats instead of buildings. Now, it is about expressing ethics and emotion.

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Sustainable, Neofuturism francois li-williams, organic, shapes February 20, 2016

Only an Obtuse Facade / January 27, 2016 by Shintaro Tanaka

Modernism was about glorifying the straight line, but only the greats could use them to play with our perception.

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Modernism la emiliana, facade, lines February 20, 2016

Visions of the Future from Our Past / January 20, 2016 by Shintaro Tanaka

The industrial revolution allowed architects to move away from history and religion and more towards the future.

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Futurism history, ryuko solomon February 20, 2016

Ritual Reprise / January 13, 2016 by Shintaro Tanaka

As with any new movement, Postmodernism took a step backwards so that it could properly question its predecessor.

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Postmodernism art, anya lee, perspectives February 20, 2016

Uncover the Weimar / January 6, 2016 by Shintaro Tanaka

Prior to the second world war, germany had adopted almost puritan ideals about functionality and moderation.

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New Objectivity weimar, wwII, joachim l. blau February 20, 2016

On Preservation vs. Evolution / December 30, 2015 by Shintaro Tanaka

By balancing organic shape with clean design, today’s architecture proves that innovation can be both aspirational and sustainable.

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Neofuturism, Sustainable art, idealism, farah hendricks, shapes February 22, 2016

The Case for Useful, Uniform Lines / December 23, 2015 by Shintaro Tanaka

What postmodernism paused, neomodernism continued. With greater humility, it has moved us into the age of productivity.

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Neomodernism rational, beautiful, walt zeigler February 20, 2016

The Formula for Wonder / December 16, 2015 by Shintaro Tanaka

While it was not Postmodernism’s goal to create emoting structures, I can’t help but feel awestruck by their valiant experimentation.

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Postmodernism physical poetry, deolinda souza February 20, 2016

From Modernism to Tomorrow / December 9, 2015 by Shintaro Tanaka

Modernism was borne from industry. Neofuturism is a child of technology. Forms once impossible are now our reality.

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Neofuturism forms, shapes, vincent solmssen February 20, 2016

Engineering the Skyscape / December 2, 2015 by Shintaro Tanaka

Steel, concrete, and glass, all stretching toward the heavens. Neomodernism was about evoking power and order, none of which would be possible without engineers.

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Neomodernism engineering, power, kendra baker February 20, 2016

The Return of The Rainbow / November 25, 2015 by Shintaro Tanaka

Though color is not often considered by contemporary architects, the emergence of recycled materials heralds its return.

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Sustainable color, recycled materials, ramón artiga February 20, 2016

The 99th Year / November 18, 2015 by Shintaro Tanaka

It’s been ninety-nine years since the decline of futurism, but those long, aggressive lines still find themselves in today’s buildings, some of which evoke an other-worldly presence.

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Futurism christopher pope, space, sacred February 20, 2016

A More Holistic Approach to Landscape / November 11, 2015 by Shintaro Tanaka

Modernists were criticized for not considering the pre-existing skyline. Whether we’ve learned from those mistakes is questionable.

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Postmodernism holistic, landscape, aurelianus February 20, 2016

The Estate: Behind The Semantics of Wealth and Class / November 4, 2015 by Shintaro Tanaka

Words change meaning over time, but a building’s design will always hold true to its intent and representation.

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New Objectivity semantics, spirit, james von raske February 20, 2016

Unapologetic Art, V. III / October 28, 2015 by Shintaro Tanaka

When you look at any building, you automatically know what function it serves and who it’s meant for. Architecture needs no explanation.

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Futurism, Sustainable art, plato, stella newman February 20, 2016

Australian Functionality / October 20, 2015 by Shintaro Tanaka

Some residential buildings in Sydney were modeled after those of the Weimar Republic. Timeless, they serve a larger public.

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New Objectivity timelessness, sydney, weimar, jong mi kim February 20, 2016

Nature's Curve / October 14, 2015 by Shintaro Tanaka

Sharp futurist lines had a huge impact on society and the shapes of buildings today.

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Neofuturism bridgette barnabas, nature, shapes February 20, 2016

Living Inside Sculpture / October 7, 2015 by Shintaro Tanaka

Like art, architecture is subjective. It’s no wonder commercial buildings have more Futurist elements while residential ones are often embellished.

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Postmodernism, Futurism yannick lémieux, sculpture, subjectivity February 20, 2016

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