A 3D visualization and design service
for personal, commercial projects and events
Define it from a sketch, photo or plan.
Define it from a sketch, photo or plan.
Develop your ideas with proposals, renderings and inspiration boards.
View and explore 3D models.
Consolidate technical drawings, computer graphics, and illustrations into a final document.
Choose materials, suppliers and contractors with the basic ideas you have laid out.
Measure, evaluate, draw.
In many cases, it is important to determine the project’s basic components before getting down work.
CREATING AN INVENTORY is a relatively in-depth process, depending on the situation. The goals are to compile a list of fixtures in an apartment, room, space, or site; measure the space on site; and document the project’s starting point.
Photography as a base.
Photography is another tool to get a full picture of the basics of a project.
Photos also contextualize 3D elements and can be used to check the impact of specific proposals.
"Draw out" ideas.
Drawings, diagrams, sketches are creation and design tools.
Pencil sketches are the most effective method for roughing out an idea. Even the most rudimentary of sketches can be used to pin down an idea and share and explore solutions.
Computer aided design.
Each project requires a number of technical drawings.
Computer-aided design (CAD) is used to produce the necessary plans and details to evaluate and carry out a project.
Create a 3D model.
The three-dimensional model is an important tool for visualizing, exploring and validating the different proposals.
Modeling synthesizes many aspects and details and relates them as a whole.
Create the visual.
3D modelling creates images that illustrate and document a project.
A whole range of variations are possible, from monochrome mock-ups and volume analysis to hyper-realistic renderings that incorporate the smallest details.
Create a communication document.
The final deliverable is a document that brings together the plans and details, illustrations, materials and technical information to explain and carry out a project.
Claude Goyette has no problem going from the world of Verdi to that of Michel Tremblay. He has designed more than 150 sets for theatre, opera, dance and television while applying his artistic trade with Cirque du Soleil and for indoor and outdoor installations with a number of museums.
He recently created the sets for Édouard Lock’s choreographies 11th Floor (produced by the Cullberg Ballet of Sweden) and The Heart of August (produced by the Opera Ballet Vlaanderen in Belgium). Closer to home, for the theatre, he designed the scenography of Le chemin des passes dangereuses for the Compagnie Jean-Duceppe and 21 manches cubes (Robinson et Friday) for the Théâtre Double Signe. He also worked on the X-Men: Dark Phoenix and X-Men: Apocalypse movies as well as the TV series The Bold Type and Quantico.
Claude Goyette firmly believes in the importance of supporting up-and-coming artists and has dedicated part of his career to teaching. He taught at the École supérieure de théâtre de l’Université du Québec in Montréal, Collège Lionel-Groulx (for the theatre option), as well as several other renowned theatre schools.
A founding member of the Association des professionnels des arts de la scène du Québec (APASQ), Claude Goyette has received several awards for set design. He completed a master’s in theatre thanks to financial support from the Fonds canadien d’accès à la recherche (FCAR). In November 2011, the Conseil des arts et des lettres du Québec honoured him with a prestigious award recognizing his exceptional contribution to the development of Quebec culture throughout his career.