junctionist
Senior Member
That's not much of a concern considering the original colour wasn't bright orange and @interchange42 took great care to explain how the panels are made of real bricks.
- Thread starter khris
- Start date
That's not much of a concern considering the original colour wasn't bright orange and @interchange42 took great care to explain how the panels are made of real bricks.
AlvinofDiaspar
Moderator
junctionist
Senior Member
ProjectEnd
Superstar
It wouldn't. Bricks just don't look like they used to (primarily because they are constructed differently today).
junctionist
Senior Member
How would the colour differ? Modern brick makers can make the same colours. What's stopping the architect from pairing bright colours with subdued charcoals, greys, and browns?
ProjectEnd
Superstar
IRR?
ChesterCopperpot
Senior Member
Why are people complaining about the colour an artist thought would look good in a render 4 years ago?
AlvinofDiaspar
Moderator
TheKingEast
Senior Member
UT: "Don't complain about the render! It's the artist's fault for misleading everyone!"
Lenser
Senior Member
Hey, don't blame the artist, either. They get paid for their work... blame their paymaster for green-lighting the dream.
AlvinofDiaspar
Moderator
Honestly, if you want bright orange, don't do it with brick; do it by paint - like CNA Center in Chicago.
AoD
AoD
stjames2queenwest
Senior Member
I really like CNA. It really does a lot for chicago's skyline.
ChesterCopperpot
Senior Member
People not understanding the concept of a rendering
TheKingEast
Senior Member
Yea, you're right. People don't understand.
maestro
Senior Member
The brick is quite reflective. I'm sure it will be much brighter in the sun not that I don't care either way. You can have too much colour.