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#1
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P.C. Idears
After a year or two presenting 3-D honeycomb construction to the
boatbuilding world, and generating a great deal of interest, PC ran up against resistance. Used in a boat, such a honeycomb system could be used to fabricate very light, strong hulls. With modern computer-assisted design and cutting systems, the components could be built - fast, and (maybe) cheap. Unfortunately, there's a wide gulf between concept and implementation. Pers has shown evidence that he's a skilled and meticulous craftsmen. Yet he seemed to be asking somebody else to take the leap and build a prototype. Understandably, the people at rec.boats.building declined, and asked HIM to do this. A prototype, model, whatever you call it, made of "real" materials - metal, wood, fiberglass... Without this, all the discussion in the world is ultimately fruitless. After some months of resistance, and, ultimately, ridicule, PC has taken his crusade to a new venue - architecture. And now, the same questions are starting to arise. A recent quote from an architect, trying to pin PC down to specifics (on alt.architecture) "I don't want or need editorializing and it doesn't help your cause... Now, separate that from my concerns, questions, etc about construction. How do you actually build your system? You say it can be prefabricated and cut to suit. Fine, I can understand that and the principle behind your work that lets it be so, but I still can't see how it's accomplished. You need a material. After that, how is it manufactured?" Predictably, PC did not answer these fundamental questions. He needs to understand that, with a prototype, he will have 1,000 true believers in his 3-D honeycomb system. In boatbuilding, architecture, or anywhere else, a concept and a bad attitude will not get you very far. |
#2
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P.C. Idears
True...true....seems at this point, Per wants the credit, but not the work.
As long as it does not require more than punching a few keys in a 3D application. The problem was exasterbated by a few well meaning people, who fellatiously and needlessly defend Pers ideas, enabling and keeping Per in a constant state of delusion. These defenders are nothing but verbal charity/welfare distributors who keep Per resting on his questionable laurels. It would be much more productive as you have outlined, to encourage Per to develob a few prototypical studies. I recall a while back Per did produce a small speaker cabinet, claiming it was in some way associated with what he calls 3D-H. Don, (a draftsman/designer in alt.architecture) began calling Per "a true visionary" etc. It all went downhill from there. Syd "Sal's Dad" wrote in message ... After a year or two presenting 3-D honeycomb construction to the boatbuilding world, and generating a great deal of interest, PC ran up against resistance. Used in a boat, such a honeycomb system could be used to fabricate very light, strong hulls. With modern computer-assisted design and cutting systems, the components could be built - fast, and (maybe) cheap. Unfortunately, there's a wide gulf between concept and implementation. Pers has shown evidence that he's a skilled and meticulous craftsmen. Yet he seemed to be asking somebody else to take the leap and build a prototype. Understandably, the people at rec.boats.building declined, and asked HIM to do this. A prototype, model, whatever you call it, made of "real" materials - metal, wood, fiberglass... Without this, all the discussion in the world is ultimately fruitless. After some months of resistance, and, ultimately, ridicule, PC has taken his crusade to a new venue - architecture. And now, the same questions are starting to arise. A recent quote from an architect, trying to pin PC down to specifics (on alt.architecture) "I don't want or need editorializing and it doesn't help your cause... Now, separate that from my concerns, questions, etc about construction. How do you actually build your system? You say it can be prefabricated and cut to suit. Fine, I can understand that and the principle behind your work that lets it be so, but I still can't see how it's accomplished. You need a material. After that, how is it manufactured?" Predictably, PC did not answer these fundamental questions. He needs to understand that, with a prototype, he will have 1,000 true believers in his 3-D honeycomb system. In boatbuilding, architecture, or anywhere else, a concept and a bad attitude will not get you very far. |
#3
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P.C. Idears
Hi
Sorry the Snip, ---- but this ansver already could be long enough for the group members, that must read the design issues, to figure out what this shuld deal with boats. But no one want to read bad exchouses so I will start with the good ones. First you are quite right, that the way you describe this, I am not treading my friends right. Still I did try get the place and options to develob this building system, but maby I been to harsh towerds the architects in this contry, fact is , that I did not get a positive ansver when I filled for using the states workshops , ----- acturly I did not get any response at all before I phoned ,and realy I became so disapointed that 3 copies of files , describing a building system near patent level couldn't be returned, that I gave up involving anyone except those who could be interested in investing. Since then seveal members of the C.B. groups been giving me a bad countious. As now it is so many years I gave up the Cyber-Boat concept and all those small "inventions" or CAD tricks these sites carry and placed everything as free-download, and realy I would have thought to have had the time, cleaning it up, placing a few more of the designs not yet published and finaly start to give free the AutoLisp rutines , that was the result of the develobment of the Cyber-Boat concept -------- you know full-scale plans and the world's easiest building system all learning you to both build a boat and master a CAD program, ------- but architecture came in the way. Realy I spended some 4 years at the acadamy, and the Cyber-Boat thing was during and after that, and helped me become application develober and solve some quite heavy challances --------- still both back then and now I some times feel like fighting windmills, as even back then engineers claimed that there was only one way to build a ship and that was with "known geometries" , even I could prove opposite with the boats build , then today the architectural world , don't want a promise of a bright future and new jobs. I alway's had a bad social skill and never standed back in my critics, and that mean that within architecture I calim that today's software are lame and architects mind is chained and my only prove, is the 3D graphics that as you point, more and more seem to value, Anyway you proberly already reconised a few of the resons a great idear grow so weak when only one person hount the web with his Pony, ------- as even I alway's been a hands-on person you need a place to store your tools and it is not everybody dealing with architecture, that is born with a silver spoon in his mouth . Now I don't blame you to think I am to arogant to have the chance I acturly have and had so many times when I proven my bad social skills. But no one is perfect and I must try make that up that you rightfully point to , ------ this is to bad but academics are here to learn even they don't know , problem is that the things they need to learn, is not what you would think with the world's best building system , ----- you guy's on the other hand is getting closer and closer to be the ones that could profit the most , but I don't have a workshop anymore , ---- somthing I wouldn't think as a problem thoug, as I know with now 15 years CAD experience, that 3D never lie where 2D artistry often is made just to do so. Sal's father is quite right, it's bad and I hope for a bit more patience ; please check the latest graphics around the Path Station , maby that make you wonder less, why I often drop into architecture ------ the following is OT about boatbuilding they are all architecture ; http://www.designcommunity.com/scrapbook/2821.html http://www.designcommunity.com/scrapbook/2818.html http://www.designcommunity.com/scrapbook/2820.html http://www.designcommunity.com/scrapbook/2819.html http://www.designcommunity.com/scrapbook/2806.html There is acturly two different types of structurem Type-W and Type -X , refering how sections is created. These are all ment as an alternative to this ; http://www.designcommunity.com/scrapbook/2805.html That is how the rebuild station is decided to show. -------- A bad exchouse, well there seem to be a lot of bad exchouses around, when it come to architecture, but they never tell the fact that much is 20 year old primitive computer meshes ,even lamer than the mesh entities I used for the Cyber-Boats, beside what is opposite to the way a boatbuilder work, is the "Lego-mind" , in most of what architects today think is top trend design tools, placing one block ontop the next. P.C. |
#4
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P.C. Idears
understand that, with a prototype, he will have 1,000 true believers in
his Wow. Jim Jones only had 912. |
#5
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P.C. Idears
These defenders are nothing but verbal charity/welfare distributors who
keep Accusing Don of being a welfare proponent? Gasp! |
#6
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P.C. Idears
"gruhn" wrote
These defenders are nothing but verbal charity/welfare distributors who keep Accusing Don of being a welfare proponent? Gasp! LOL Syd, or should I say Sara, or any number of masks, is still ****ed at the education I gave him/her a couple years ago over in alt.construction. Ask him/her about it sometime. They get real emotional over it. |
#7
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P.C. Idears
"P.C." wrote
-------- A bad exchouse, well there seem to be a lot of bad exchouses around, when it come to architecture, but they never tell the fact that much is 20 year old primitive computer meshes ,even lamer than the mesh entities I used for the Cyber-Boats, beside what is opposite to the way a boatbuilder work, is the "Lego-mind" , in most of what architects today think is top trend design tools, placing one block ontop the next. Do you suppose it would be enormously expense to initiate the machinary necessary to create a true 3DH architectural structure? I personally believe your vision can be made a reality, but I can't fill in the steps in between. I need some help here. The Sydney Opera house for example, seems to be a good *model* for 3DH, but how in the world could it happen? Theres a big black hole in the middle of this thing...........and many can't see the light on the other side. Is there a way to make a model on a much smaller scale, say 1:4? |
#8
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P.C. Idears
Is there a way to make a model on a much smaller scale, say 1:4?
He might start w/ chipboard and a matte knife. |
#9
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P.C. Idears
"gruhn" wrote in message ... Is there a way to make a model on a much smaller scale, say 1:4? He might start w/ chipboard and a matte knife. ikkkk I'm thinking more along the lines of some raw alum and a tig. |
#10
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P.C. Idears
I don't believe his idea is sound. His web is designed to fold like an accordion should he ever hit something hard. The strength would have to come from the skin and fasteners (or adhesive.) There's a reason that honeycomb structures us _honeycomb_, triangles, or rectangular sections with the web aligned with the direction of greatest stress. PC broke that last rule. Plywood is cheap. He just likes to be a pest and uses his accordion structure as a whipping bench. I kill-filed him long long ago. Same with JAX. I don't see posts or email from either one. Everyone else around here seems pretty cool otherwise. If I were you guys, I'd follow the usual "don't feed the troll" rule and don't entertain him with any discussion of his design efforts at all. Brian "Sal's Dad" wrote in message ... After a year or two presenting 3-D honeycomb construction to the boatbuilding world, and generating a great deal of interest, PC ran up against resistance. Used in a boat, such a honeycomb system could be used to fabricate very light, strong hulls. With modern computer-assisted design and cutting systems, the components could be built - fast, and (maybe) cheap. Unfortunately, there's a wide gulf between concept and implementation. Pers has shown evidence that he's a skilled and meticulous craftsmen. Yet he seemed to be asking somebody else to take the leap and build a prototype. Understandably, the people at rec.boats.building declined, and asked HIM to do this. A prototype, model, whatever you call it, made of "real" materials - metal, wood, fiberglass... Without this, all the discussion in the world is ultimately fruitless. After some months of resistance, and, ultimately, ridicule, PC has taken his crusade to a new venue - architecture. And now, the same questions are starting to arise. A recent quote from an architect, trying to pin PC down to specifics (on alt.architecture) "I don't want or need editorializing and it doesn't help your cause... Now, separate that from my concerns, questions, etc about construction. How do you actually build your system? You say it can be prefabricated and cut to suit. Fine, I can understand that and the principle behind your work that lets it be so, but I still can't see how it's accomplished. You need a material. After that, how is it manufactured?" Predictably, PC did not answer these fundamental questions. He needs to understand that, with a prototype, he will have 1,000 true believers in his 3-D honeycomb system. In boatbuilding, architecture, or anywhere else, a concept and a bad attitude will not get you very far. |
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