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Software : McNeel Rhino 4.0
Level : Beginner
Description : In this Rhino video tutorial we will build a 3d model of Mies Van Der Rohe’s Barcelona Pavilion. This tutorial start off where part 3 of the previous series left off.
Topics Covered
- Exuding solids (poly Surfaces)
- Trimming Surfaces
- Modifying 3d Geometry
_ Working between 2D and 3D
Additional Information:
David,
Firstly great site, but I must thank you for sharing these rhino tutorials. I have had a strong desire to learn and use rhino as I only hear good things about it. However there are just so few resources on line that I have been weary to start. Your tutorials are greatly appreciated and most useful.
I hope, as this program generates some additional interest in the US more and more tutorials, books and training aids will become available.
I look forward to seeing more about rhino when you get around to it.
Many thanks,
Daryn
all four parts were an awesome tutorial. many thanks for sharing!
Hi David
one word awesome tutorials where can i download these tutorials
tanx and have blessed day
Carlo
HI David,
I wish to submit few tutorials to your blog , I have tutorials on my blog http://product3d.blogspot.com
I would be glad if I get an opportunity to serve the 3d community
Regards
Rajiv
how can I download the tutorial?
David.
Thanks for your very patient beginner tutorials. I’m an architecture graduate and wanting to learn Rhino for a long time. Thanks to your tutorials I’ve now got a pretty good foundation to work from.
BTW: Is there a tutorial (video or article) on the site in relation to rendering on Rhino? I would like to know the basics on rendering and materiality.
Once again, many Thanks. You’re a legend. Lol.
Don’t have any of those yet but we will soon. More modeling tutorials coming soon.
Dave
hey David,
thanks for all the great tutorials. I was wondering if you could make a Rhino tutorial showing how one could go about creating a physical model from the 3D info… eg: preparing 3D info through nesting or correct modelling techniques for lazer cutting, rapid prototyping, perhaps even a CNC machine.. thanks.