I chose one of my symbols, the female key(above), and translated it to a 3-D figure. These are the instructions, as well as images of the process of making the sculpture. This is the original sculpture on the right, and the re-created version on the left. This is the final product of the 2D-3D translation.
I prefer Dürer's woodcut because of how much character it has in it. It is a more stylized piece with exaggerated armor looking features and detailed scales on the rhinoceros. Even though a rhino does not look exactly like his woodcut there is a reference of a one horned rhino, and I can see it. It is his interpretation and that is why I like it because it looks different and has more character to it. I find it to be more interesting than Burgkmair's naturalistic version. Francesco Granacci's version of the rhinoceros is the one I found the most amusing. It is obvious he has influence from Giovanni Penni's with the low scooping U shaped head and the shape of the body. But Granacci's version was a more realistic version of an illustrative rendering of the rhino so it looks strange all together. I found Dürer's unrealistic but metaphorical because of its armor. But Granacci's looks like it is wearing an iron skirt with little legs underneath like ...
Inner courtyard Kitchen on the second floor Roof of Villa Stairway This room is used to resemble how the staff of the house would cover everything from the humidity when James would leave. Functional modern bathroom Entrance of Villa Lady Hamilton inspired room West Stariway View from the ocean side Ceiling detail Trash filled mangroves Waterless fountain Restricted area Gardens Before during the summer... After the hurricane Drained pool restricted area The Barge of Vizcaya Organ Front of organ
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