RE: Bio
Subject: RE: Bio
From: "Adam Kruvand" <adamk@studio2a.net>
Date: 8/19/08, 15:02
To: "'Barrett Brown'" <barriticus@gmail.com>

Architecture and how it relates to what we do now.

 

ak

 

visualize!

www.studio2a.net

 

From: Barrett Brown [mailto:barriticus@gmail.com]
Sent: Tuesday, August 19, 2008 1:58 PM
To: Adam Kruvand
Subject: Re: Bio

 

Sure. Did we just need to further emphasize architecture with that one, or was there something else as well?

On Tue, Aug 19, 2008 at 2:56 PM, Adam Kruvand <adamk@studio2a.net> wrote:

Awesome.

Back to AdamF?

 

ak

 

visualize!

www.studio2a.net

 

From: Barrett Brown [mailto:barriticus@gmail.com]
Sent: Tuesday, August 19, 2008 1:53 PM


To: Adam Kruvand
Subject: Re: Bio

 

Okay, try this:

 

When he was first introduced to the then-newish discipline of 3d modeling while pursuing a B.A. in architecture from the University of Kansas, he knew he had found his niche. And thus it was that upon graduation, Kruvand, then considering a move to Hollywood, opted instead to take a gig working 3d for the international athletic architecture firm HOK Sport in Kansas City. But even this couldn't quite scratch his itch. "Working in an architecture firm just solidified my desire to work with 3d technology. Since the industry was very limited in 2000, I started my own studio."

Kruvand's goal has always been to bridge the gap between 3d's typical applications and 3d's fantastic possibilities. While at work on industrial product renderings, editorial illustrations, or virtual building tours of the sort that take every imaginable visual element into account, he makes a point of applying new techniques to any given problem in order that the might find the most optimal solution.

Four years after founding Studio2a, Kruvand moved the firm from Kansas City to Chicago looking to expand and diversify Studio2a's client list into something a bit more international. Of course, he's still in love with 3d. "I like the idea of architecture, but I always wanted to go beyond the current scope building technology," he says. "Buildings are okay, but I like creating light, space, and form without worrying about the cost of materials or gravity. In the 3d world, the possibilities are unlimited."

 

On Tue, Aug 19, 2008 at 2:47 PM, Adam Kruvand <adamk@studio2a.net> wrote:

Niché!

 

ak

 

 

visualize!

www.studio2a.net

 

From: Barrett Brown [mailto:barriticus@gmail.com]
Sent: Tuesday, August 19, 2008 1:43 PM


To: Adam Kruvand
Subject: Re: Bio

 

"found his niche"

"discovered what would become his life's work"

"found what would be his life's work"

"come across something wonderful"

More?

On Tue, Aug 19, 2008 at 2:40 PM, Adam Kruvand <adamk@studio2a.net> wrote:

Cool.

"found his career" is weird?

 

My future arrived? What else you got?

 

ak

 

visualize!

www.studio2a.net

 

From: Barrett Brown [mailto:barriticus@gmail.com]
Sent: Tuesday, August 19, 2008 1:34 PM
To: Adam Kruvand
Subject: Re: Bio

 

Try this.

Adam Kruvand

 

When he was first introduced to the then-newish discipline of 3d modeling while pursuing a B.A. in architecture from the University of Kansas, he knew he had found his career. And thus it was that upon graduation, Kruvand skipped out on a previous plan to move to Hollywood, opting instead to take a gig working in 3d for the international athletic architecture firm HOK Sport. But even this couldn't quite scratch his itch. "Working in an architecture firm just solidified my desire to work with 3d technology. Since the industry was very limited in 2000, I started my own studio."

 

Kruvand's goal has always been to bridge the gap between 3d's typical applications and 3d's fantastic possibilities. While at work on industrial product renderings, editorial illustrations, or virtual building tours of the sort that take every imaginable visual element into account, he makes a point of applying new techniques to any given problem in order that the might find the most optimal solution.

 

Four years after founding Studio2a, Kruvand moved the firm from Kansas City to Chicago in hopes of looking to expand and diversify Studio2a's client list into something a bit more international. Of course, he's still in love with 3d. "I like the idea of architecture, but I always wanted to go beyond the current scope building technology," he says. "Buildings are okay, but I like creating light, space, and form without worrying about the cost of materials or gravity. In the 3d world, the possibilities are unlimited."

 

On Tue, Aug 19, 2008 at 2:19 PM, Adam Kruvand <adamk@studio2a.net> wrote:

Yeah, it's pretty close.  Donno if it is just my current situation or in general – I don't really like the "fall head over heels" or "love of my life".  It is more of a "career choice".

 

Also, unfortunately – I DID think 2x – about moving to Hollywood.

 

And remember – I barf every time I see the "Whether" statement.

 

Some other changes below.

 

ak

 

visualize!

www.studio2a.net

 

From: Barrett Brown [mailto:barriticus@gmail.com]
Sent: Tuesday, August 19, 2008 12:54 PM
To: Adam Kruvand
Subject: Bio

 

I think you'll like this version much better; let me know if it still needs any work.

Adam Kruvand

 

Adam Kruvand isn't the sort to fall head over heels, but when he was first introduced to the then-newish discipline of 3d modeling while pursuing a B.A. in architecture from the University of Kansas, he knew he had found the love of his life. And thus it was that upon graduation, Kruvand didn't think twice about taking a gig doing 3d for the international athletic architecture firm HOK Sport. But even this couldn't quite scratch his itch. "Working in an architecture firm just solidified my desire to work with 3d technology. Since the industry was very limited in 2000, I started my own studio."

 

Kruvand's goal has always been to bridge the gap between 3d's typical applications and 3d's fantastic possibilities. Whether he's at work on industrial product renderings, editorial illustrations, or virtual building tours of the sort that take every imaginable visual element into account, he makes a point of applying new techniques to any given problem in order that the might find the most optimal solution.

 

Four years after founding Studio2a, Kruvand moved the firm from Kansas City to Chicago.  Looking to expand and diversify Studio2a's client list into something a bit more international.   Kruvand remains pleased with his career move. And, Of course, he's still in love with 3d. "I like the idea of architecture, but I always wanted to go beyond the current scope building technology," he says. "Buildings are ok, but I like creating light, space, and form without worrying about the cost of materials or gravity. In the 3d world, the possibilities are unlimited."