The Final Model

Slick Tires

The inspiration behind the texture design for the word "slick" is based off of slick tires, which are widely used in Motorsport.

Chosen Textures and Sketch Up modelling

The following are the textures chosen for the independent study task in sketch up for this week

Rigid

Silky

Slick

Sketch Up application:

These are the objects for which I have applied the textures above to. On the left is a car which I imported in sketch-up, representative of the works of Kyza, and on the right is a museum-style display case which I have made in sketch-up, representing the works of Audrey Allen and Ashton Cameron.

Close up view of the texture (rigid) on the car door

Close up view of the textures (Silky and Slick) inside the glass compartment of the museum-like display case

36 Textures

Top (Left to Right): Inelastic, polished
Bottom (Left to Right): Velvety, Slick

Top (Left to Right): Durable, Gritty
Bottom (Left to Right): Silky Transparent

Top (Left to Right): Resilient, Gentle
Bottom (Left to Right): Dense, Heavy

Top (Left to Right): Impenetrable, Compact.
Bottom (Left to Right): Thick, Thin.

Top (Left to Right): Adhesive, Porous.
Bottom (Left to Right): Fibrous, Elastic.

Top (Left to Right): Flexible, Sturdy
Bottom (Left to Right): Stable, Soft

Top (Left to Right): Rough, Lustrous.
Bottom (Left to Right): Ductile, Malleable

Top (Left to Right): Rigid, Tough.
Bottom (Left to Right): Superlight, Smooth.