File submission

My map is located here:

http://files.filefront.com/13705994

Five final real time images

The meeting space serves as a twilight zone between the two spaces, complementing each spatial dimension. This ensures that both scientists aren't too overwhelmed by this new space, having arrived from two very different places, thus completing a paramount journey.


"The Lair" (Alfred Nobel), on the other hand is a confined maze-like labyrinth consisting of dense, dim-lit passages that welcome by-products of chemical experiments. The centre of the space is somewhat a stage enticing curious eyes, yet accommodating protection from the fierceness of the unpredictable.
"The Descent" (Jacques Cousteau) is a light, lofty space utilising natural light and descending levels to suit his ideas. It enables him to interact with his surroundings from different vantage points.

Environment features

"The Eyeslit" (First person perspective).

"The Eyeslit".

"The Stage" of Nobel's "Lair".

Nobel's "Lair".

The ramp leading to Nobel's "Lair".

On the way back to Nobel's "Lair".

"The Window".

"The Minimum Point".

Enroute "The Minimum Point".

Descending vantage points with windows.

"The Descent" enroute Jacques Cousteau's Labratory.

Interior of the meeting space.


Exterior of the meeting space.

Alfred Nobel's "journey" to the meeting space.

The Journey (underside shot)

The Journey

Selected Textures

Above: Light Toned Texture
Above: Medium Toned Texture
Above: Dark Toned Texture

36 Custom Textures.

Electroliquid Aggregation Exercise

"Having been bolted to the Earth at birth seemingly by default, man needs only to unchain the fettered spirit and initiate the motion. The Earth shant follow, for it is the journey that is paramount".

Blue text - Jacques Cousteau.
Red text - Alfred Nobel.

Process for this exercise: This process required me to strip down these quotes down to their bear essentials and extract the basic meaning or statement behind them. I then proceeded to find parallel ideas between the two and to keep working with the common ideas in mind.

Selected Axonometrics to take further in 3D

- Alfred Nobel.

- Jacques Cousteau.