Curves Cocoon
In this grasshopper definition we have used the Cocoon plugin to create a voxelized mesh with a set of custom curves and a series of parameters which can change the parametric shape.
In this grasshopper example, you can create a linkage machanism with a set of hexogonal & trinaglular modules which can be simlulated by the Linketix plugin.
In this grasshopper example file, you can design a kangaroo mesh by using the Fields component and then use the graph mapper to deform it.
In this Grasshopper example file you can use the Kangaroo plugin combined with the Mesh+ plugin to model a parametric facade.
In this grasshopper example file you can create a parametric landscape by defining multiple attractor points.
In this grasshopper example, you can create series of radial gear modules which can be simulated by the Linketix plugin.
In this example file you can use Grasshopper 2.0 to create a series of mesh pipes controlled with a point attractor.
In this example file you can use Grasshopper 2.0 to create a series of polygon stars in the Z direction and create a lofted surfaces from them.
In this grasshopper example file, you can model a Parametric Platonic space frame strcuture using 3D printed nodes.
In this Grasshopper example file you can use the Culebra plugin to generate a series of swarm particles and then use the Dendro plugin to voxelize them.
In this grasshopper example, you can create a two layer mechanism with a series of Three-Pointed modules using the Linketix Plugin.
In this grasshopper example file, you can generate a series of 2D pixel art from any planar surface parametrically.
In this example file you can design a kinetic facade with horizontal and vertical panels using the Lunchbox plugin.
In this grasshopper example file, you can simulate a series of water flow path curves by using the Anemone and Dendro plugins.
In this grasshopper example file, you can generate a series of fractal polygons on the faces of a Platonic solid.
In this grasshopper file you can create a voxelized mesh from series of catenary arcs using the Ngon plugin.
In this grasshopper file you can create a voxelized mesh from series of catenary arcs using the Pufferfish plugin.
In this Grasshopper example file you can use the Lunchbox plugin to model a parabola based pavilion.
In this Grasshopper example file by using the Pufferfish plugin you can design a parametric facade based on a sine wave.
In this grasshopper example file, you can model a freeform pavilion by using the kangaroo2 solver combined with the stripper plugin.
In this grasshopper example file you can design a parametric Voronoi facade and then convert a series of selected cells into windows.
In this grasshopper example file, you can create a mesh and then Remesh it By using the ngon plugin and finally. Planarize the connections.
In this grasshopper file you can create a parametric pavilion with radial stairs by using the Kangaroo2 plugin.
In this grasshopper example file, you can design a parametric pavilion by using the Ngon plugin and then create box joints for each panel.
In this grasshopper example file, you can design a parametric shell using the ngon plugin and then design 3D connections for the vertices.
Comments
AHMED MOHAMED MADI
hi sir. first of all i would like to great you for all this amazing tutorials in this website and in your youtube channel. it is very informative and enjoyable. i got a small problem regarding the Cocoon plugin. when ever i do refinement for the Cocoon mesh it shows me an error. i really don’t know why, but all the the steps a did are correct. However, it keep shows me that there is something wrong in the refinement even if i download a file example from your great work or from their original website. the error remains with no any single clue for the reason. sorry for disturbing. with my regards future architect AM.
rezae
Hi AM,
I’m glad to hear that! thank you for your encouraging words.
Can you please send the gh file here or send me a screenshot from the canvas.
You can also send me the error massage on your “Massage Balloon” (Top right corner of the Refine component)