Yury Shurinov: Likes - CGarchitect - Architectural Visualization

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http://poker82.artstation.com
Textures from poliigon.com and textures.com
Cactus and shelves models from designconnected.com
HDRI from hdrihaven.com
Used substance designer for some materials, and gimp for some texture editing.
Done in Blender and rendered in Cycles with Render Street (https://render.st/).
Minor post processing on Krita.
Originaly posted on ArtStation on 04/09/2017.

Marble Living Room

Vinicius HernandesSeptember 06, 2017

372

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Art Cultural Center

amirhosein madandarSeptember 06, 2017

357

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Art Cultural Center

amirhosein madandarSeptember 06, 2017

406

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Flooring

amirhosein madandarSeptember 06, 2017

348

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Shayan - http://Shayan
This art is tutorial that i prepared,soon in
Mostafa3d.com

Business interior visualization

Stefano AgatiSeptember 07, 2017

813

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http://www.andre-bauer.net
Concept for fashion store/studio in Berlin. Created with 3ds Max, Vray, Photoshop

Loft Gym

COMANESCU GABRIELSeptember 08, 2017

478

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Render for a vacation house in Marco, Portugal.
Architecture by Hugo Ferreira and NMS arquitectura
3D renders by Okdraw.

proget: D&D_Loft_interior

Anton GrinchenkoSeptember 08, 2017

850

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$FERMINNAN + SPAGNOLETTA - http://www.ferminnan.com Kaleydoscope Hotel is a proposal we made in collaboration with the architect Silvia Spagnoletta. It aims to become an emblematic hotel in Berlin, located between Alexanderplatz and Berlin Hackescher markt. The project, conceived as overlapping volumes, provides a convinced geometry that politely connects with its surroundings. The metal-patterned façades allow the building’s skin to breathe, to serve as a filter for incoming and outgoing light, and to show its volumetric shape at the same time. We started this project remembering the city’s history because it has a very important role in the city’s current architecture. Nowadays Berlin continues to reinvent itself. It is a city where people can fell freedom and creativity and this has been possible thanks to the series of transformations that the city has gone through. The city’s history and fractures gave us the main key for the project: We defragmented the initial volume and started with the idea of creating overlapping volumes, covering much of its skin with a material that refers to its industrial past: metal. Berlin’s iconic skyline is a combination of historical and modern buildings that is constantly growing in height, that is the reason why we focused on vertical growth. Another reason to rely on overlapping volumes was scale. We played with smaller volumes to create a friendly face and then overlapped them.$