Week 2 - 7th October to 13th October 2013

Trying to catch up. So we've got to produce a table with some props on...

Two possible images that I thought were striking:


 http://tanushrifurnitures.com/tablechair.php#prettyPhoto/7/

and

 https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi7iO6EsUhEZos-rbkO7ubJSxnWVl-LziEOvsTYpr3VgF-WOstChILpkMyU148YcPFX46an6B24K3c5HyMLnvo2Q5Vfaw4IaOneO2XVwBiHTvx2XrQH8dby77xa3S-5jPq7A23VbLHVUDU/s1600/rising+side+table.jpg

Visiting the blog of the designer, Robert van Embricqs of this second table revealed the not-so-obvious flat-pack construction:

https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgaBYk6bA4vAYXOm6JeNgtr8-LBQCAdeF6M9IlHqYHWsQjkkCI3YnFvHzPFOpAS84NcOtlDt3hK-m3s8kZRRpG_V5NkwwEIk9H_-_XRrED3yK5bZ9wQxcY45oK055uYJ443neyAjnpf0SA/s1600/rising+side+table+transformation.jpg

I love this elegant and surprising solution to space-saving furniture, so I started to model it:

I started out by creating a simple cube and resizing in the x direction, duplicating so I had 3 of similar proportions and then duplicating them in the z direction before resizing again to map around a circle curve I had added to the scene.

About halfway round the curving process I realised that although the final table is a beautiful and interesting product, the modelling of it was not going to be sufficiently challenging to stretch my learning or show my current capability. So to the other model:

I'm not going for an exact replica of the table (let's learn to walk before sprinting!). I started with a CV curve which I duplicated and then lofted