Wednesday, 27 April 2011

fact sheet on ifield preserved future






Ifield, being Crawley’s only village with a great sense of history, would be the first settlement to be affected by the future.

The 13th century landmark and 16th century settlements within Ifield Road are by far the oldest buildings to have survived World war Two, an old barn, which is converted into a theatre, and an old church called St Margaret are both the only surviving pieces of history as they outlived all the buildings around them, all the homes and the vicarage with a converted farmhouse at the far left.

Indeed that would be why I chose to do a preserved future on Ifield’s oldest landmark, because of its well-known history from the 13th century and the 16th century converted settlements and an ancient landmark at the back of the barn. Though I decided to add some futuristic convinces like automatic lift doors at the entrance of the barn theatre and projectors of old fashion theatre performers.

Thursday, 7 April 2011

Entrance to Ifield preserved museum


This here is the enterance to Ifield's preserved museum, where two survivors from the sixteenth century remain undisturbed for many years, hopefully with a preserved museum, the future people will know everything about the sixteenth century, despite of the futuristic bits and bobs being put here and there.

Wednesday, 30 March 2011

Ifield Barn Theatre


Ifield Barn Theatre in its preserved future, projections of people acting in the theatre during the 16th century, the convey belt moves your feet all the way up to the elevator doors, when you closer to the door, they automatically open.

As for the pattern on the barn roof, well that's just for decorationto celebrate the Ifield Barn's longest preservation as the local village's theatre.

Wednesday, 23 March 2011

St Margaret's Church: Preserved future


St Margaret's Church: Preserved as the second survivng sixteenth century relic being left alone by the ifield council for future generations, although new inovations had been put in, like the moving projection images of the olden days from Stuart times to Victoiran and Edwardian times.

Thursday, 9 December 2010

Plausable effects







These four pictures of the same saucepan with water inside are example of the plausable effects that Disney used to have, the top left picture is of steam coming from the pan, but the plausable effect makes it look like a puff of smoke from a dragon's fire.
The top right picture is of bubbling water, but the plausable effect makes it look like a volcanic eruption.
The bottom left picture is of bubbling water again, but this time simmering, the plausable effect makes it look like the rough waves on the open sea during a terrible storm.
Finally the bottom right picture is of water droplets splashing into the saucepan, but the plausable effect makes it look like raindrops splashing in puddles.