3- Pinch ‘n’ Spread
In this ParaCourse lesson, we will study the Pinch n Spread component of the Pufferfish plugin and how we can use it to morph a series of strips on a Nurbs surface.
20 Minutes
120 MB
In this grasshopper example file, you can model a curve branching fractal using the anemone plugin.
In this grasshopper example file you can capture the sound frequencies and visualize it by using the firefly and millipede plugin.
In this grasshopper example file you can model a parametric 3d mesh by using the shortest walk plugin.
In this grasshopper example file by using the Parakeet plugin you can model a 3d Escher tiling based on a custom curve.
In this grasshopper example file, by remapping the mesh vertices and computing the sine of its values, we can define a mathematical surface.
In this grasshopper example file, you can create a series of kinetic triangular panels that move by a parametric noise.
In this grasshopper example file, by extracting the intersection curves of a deformed surface you can create a parametric pattern.
In this grasshopper example file, you can define a parametric noise on a series of tween meshes.
In this grasshopper example file by using the kangaroo2 plugin and defining a series of anchors on a mesh surface, you can stretch a mesh parametrically.
In this grasshopper example file you can model a parametric wooden bookshelf and extract the length of each piece for fabrication.
In this grasshopper example file, you can create a wavy panel by defining series of vertical circles on a surface.
In this grasshopper example file, you can model a parametric shoe sole by distributing random points inside a Brep.
In this grasshopper example file you can model a parametric L shape lamp sitting on one of its edges.
In this grasshopper example file using the kangaroo2 plugin you can simulate the tensile surface based on an enneper surface.
In this grasshopper example file you can fill any geometry with a 3d pattern using the pufferfish plugin.
In this grasshopper example file you can generate different L-system fractals on a sphere using the Rabbit plugin.
In this grasshopper example file you create a pattern similar to a maze on a mesh and then generate spheres on the vertices.
In this grasshopper example file you can create a parametric pattern on a sphere based on the height of each face.
In this grasshopper example file, you can use the Anemone plugin to create a loop and taper an extruded polygon.
In this grasshopper example file you can create a standard ring by using the Peacock plugin and then generate a flow simulation by using a series random points.
In this grasshopper example file, you can combine multiple meshes by using the tween through planes component from the Pufferfish plugin.
In this grasshopper example file you can simulate a bubble behavior by using the Kangaroo plugin.
Comments
peterlokken
In general, it would be nice to see more of the GH window than the Rhino window. It seems like between 50-60% of your screen is showing Rhino. Since we are trying to learn grasshopper (not rhino) i think it’d be better to have the opposite % displayed.
Nathaniel
Lol so he should go from 50% Rhino to 50% Grasshopper?
peterlokken
60% gh 40% rhino