Project 2
Farnsworth House - Individual ( 40% )
In this project, we, as students, will be creating both 2-dimensional and 3-dimensional drawings through orthographic projections, axonometry, and perspectives across three consecutive phases. The main goal is to delve into manual projection methods in architectural drawing, focusing on key architectural conventions, symbols, and line quality. Our task involves producing various types of drawings, including :
1. Plan Drawings
2. Elevations
3. Sections
4. Axonometrics
5. Perspective Drawing
This hands-on exploration aims to enhance our understanding of architectural representation and the intricate details involved in conveying designs through manual drawing techniques.
Progress
I initiated each drawing by using a pencil to create an outline.
P2A - Orthographic Drawings (20%)
P2B - Axonometric Drawing (10%)
P2C- Perspectives drawings (10%)
Reflection
TGC 2.2 : Locate, extract, synthesize and utilize information effectively
Navigating through two-dimensional and three-dimensional orthographic drawings has been enlightening. It's more than just observing lines – it's about deciphering the language of design. This process sharpens my ability to locate, extract, synthesize, and effectively utilize information. Every stroke on the paper tells a tale of design intent and spatial relationships, deepening my understanding of architectural representation. It's a continuous learning journey that enhances my skills in deciphering information from visual depictions in the realm of architecture.
TGC 3.1 : Think critically and creatively
Exploring manual drawing to illustrate architectural forms has been enlightening. Each stroke on paper became a language, conveying spatial intricacies, design intent, and aesthetic choices. This process demanded a fusion of critical thinking to analyze architectural concepts and creative expression to visually represent them. Through this journey, I've not only refined my technical skills but also gained a deeper appreciation for the storytelling power inherent in architectural drawings.