Project News

The Project Soane submission deadline has ended and our panel of expert judges have now started the process of evaluating all of the submissions.  We also have a People's Choice category, so now is your chance to pick your favourite.  Simply head over to the gallery and select the "People's Choice Voting" link.   Then simply pick a star rating from 1-5 for each entry.  After each... [more]

How do you bring a building back from the dead? That’s the question which HP and Nvidia want to answer with a new crowdsourced virtual reality project.

Real the full story here

$30,000 of prizes up for grabs in quest to bring Sir John Soane’s Bank of England to life through renderings and animations.

Project Soane, an ambitious project to virtually recreate Sir John Soane’s treasured Bank of England, has now entered its rendering competition phase. Architects, designers and CG artists are being challenged to bring this lost masterpiece to life, using advanced visualisation software.

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It is an experiment that is as exciting as it is unprecedented: Robert A.M. Stern Architects (RAMSA) joined with Hewlett Packard, CASE, NVIDIA, Sir John Soane's Museum in London, Sir John Soane's Museum Foundation in New York and - significantly - the world at large to recreate, virtually, major portions of the Bank of England, the demolished 18th-century masterwork of one of England's most original architects.

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Creating lifelike renderings is one of the most effective techniques that designers use to accurately visualize their work. Making them interactive is even better. But for most designers, this is impractical due to software and hardware limitations. Our latest rendering technology is a game changer in this area. Those without rendering expertise can quickly and easily create photorealistic images of their models, and manipulate them in real time.

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Project Soane, an ambitious project to virtually recreate Sir John Soane’s treasured Bank of England, has now entered its rendering competition phase.
Architects, designers and CG artists are being challenged to bring this lost masterpiece to life, using advanced visualisation software.

Read the full article here