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= Wing Anatomy = | = Wing Anatomy = | ||
== Concept == | == Concept == | ||
Revision as of 04:47, 29 May 2008
Wing Anatomy
Concept
Wings perfectly symbolize stability, balance and freedom. The anatomy of the wing focuses on the well formed shape of the wing. A wing is curved in an optimal aerodynamic shape; it is light, but yet strong. The feathers are organized in a most effective way: vibrant, messaging to reach for infinity.
Every wing has 10 primary flightfeathers, which is a subtle hint to F10. To get an idea of the anatomy of a wing, you could refer to the work of Da Vinci, where he investigated the shape of wings in order to get to know the basics of flying.
Round 1
Wings and sketches
File:Http://home.hetnet.nl/~jmvanwijgerden/F10/182466317 84127cbbdf.jpg
A flying bird, high in the sky; the flightfeathers let some light through, which indicates the light, but yet strong organisation of the feathers.
File:Http://home.hetnet.nl/~jmvanwijgerden/F10/davinci wing2.jpg
Leonardo Da Vinci: A colored sketch of a wing. Although not very original, it is just an inspiration of using the framework of a wing as a pattern.
Frame and light
Starting with just a colored wing, the white lines make a framework of the wing, indicating order and stability. A x-ray sketch of a wing: not realistic, but purely emphasizing the anatomy.
The wing with light shining through it: the light scatters in a rainbow of colors Light shining through and some motion indicate vibrance and messaging.
Abstract
Instead of a wing, tubes are used to symbolize feathers.