Posts Tagged ‘commercial’
Tuesday, September 8th, 2009
Another CGI stroke graphic design job for a client. This time we had an aerial shot in which to composite our CGI buildings – we do love this sort of thing! We only had building footprints from which to work our magic, so we made some buildings up after a brief from the client, used materials to complement the surrounding existing buildings and produced a brochure we’re very happy with.
Tags: 3d, 3D Visualisation, aerial photography, commercial, graphic design, lincolnshire, Photography, photomontage
Posted in 2D Design, 3D Visualisation, Architecture, Graphic Design | No Comments »
Tuesday, July 14th, 2009
There’s a beautiful building in Leicester called St Martins. For a while it has been a school, but recently it has been acquired by a local developer who have grand plans for the 200 year old building, and all tasteful. We were asked to produce three different style of interior to illustrate potential uses for prospective buyers. We had great fun with the window detailing.
The project started with a site visit, armed with tape measures and cameras we scribbled down every important dimension. Then back at the hutch we used the architect’s drawings and our dimensions to build the interior accurately so we could place tables and chairs, showing our client what was possible in the space they had.
Tags: 3D Visualisation, architecture, commercial, Interior
Posted in 3D Visualisation, Architecture, Interior | No Comments »
Tuesday, May 26th, 2009

Another project where albino igil carried out the CGI for the front cover and the graphic design for the brochure. Have we told you we can juggle as well?
We’re so wasted.
Tags: 3D Visualisation, architecture, commercial, development, lincoln, lincolnshire
Posted in 2D Design, 3D Visualisation, Architecture, Graphic Design | No Comments »
Sunday, December 14th, 2008
Yet another architectural visualisation, it’s been a busy month for this type of work in the hutch! This one’s a small commercial unit development in Derby.

Tags: 3d, 3D Visualisation, cgi, commercial, derby, derbyshire, development, park, pride, pride park
Posted in 3D Visualisation, Architecture | Comments Off
Sunday, December 14th, 2008
albino igil were asked to produce another marketing image for the developer Cedar House Investments, a headquarter building on Pride Park in Derby.

Tags: 3d, 3D Visualisation, architecture, cgi, commercial, development, park, pride
Posted in 3D Visualisation, Architecture | Comments Off
Sunday, November 9th, 2008
albino igil were commissioned to produce this CGI of Cedar House Investments’ development The Point, on Pride Park in Derby via Maber Architects. Our real lens technology was used to give the subtle distortion to the straight lens, mimicking a real camera. Foliage is all real geometry, giving real shadows and bulk.

Tags: 3D Visualisation, architecture, commercial, derby, derbyshire, pride park, the point, visualisation
Posted in 3D Visualisation, Architecture | Comments Off
Tuesday, August 15th, 2006
As ever, 3D comes to the rescue.
An image is needed for a brochure.
The building is half-complete.
Where should be green is brown mud.
A blue sky needed.
It’s winter.
In England.

Tags: architecture, brick, commercial, glass, outram
Posted in 3D Visualisation, Architecture | No Comments »
Monday, February 20th, 2006
This new client needed an image for hoarding use, the hoarding being a ‘mighty’ 3m x 4m, for a new development in Alfreton. albino igil produced the image, then the subsequent hoarding artwork to be supplied to the printer. Finally, the development needed a simple A4 brochure. As the 3D artwork is produced inhouse we could offer extra shots for an attractive price and quickly – hence the ‘high’ image. Everyone’s happy. The End.
Tags: alfreton, architecture, commercial, development
Posted in 3D Visualisation, Architecture | No Comments »
Tuesday, March 15th, 2005
A photoreal image produced for a developer’s own sales literature.

Tags: architecture, commercial, residential
Posted in 3D Visualisation, Architecture | No Comments »