INTRODUCTION
The use of perspectives to create not just an illustrative picture of your design intent, but also a comprehensive and inspiring one.
MY LEARNING OUTCOME
Ability to express spatial ideas and architectural detail in three-dimension, in the format of onepoint and two-point perspectives. Understanding of what perspectives (and its different types) are, how to generate them and how to apply them to the design process and presentation. Ability to produce legible architectural drawings with strong creative intent.
TWO-POINT PERSPECTIVE
I was asked to identify a external view of the building which interests me. This view was selected from project 2A Orthographic Projection. I construct a two-point perspective grid on a piece of butter paper. Things to consider here include where to place my picture plane, what is my viewing angle and me stationary point.This construction was facilitated during studio tutorials. Using the information of the space I've selected, I draft a two-point perspective using the grid. I place the butter paper on top of the constructed grid to construct my drawing.
When I'm done constructing my drawing on the butter paper, I ink the perspective onto a piece of A3 tracing paper.
ONE-POINT SECTIONAL PERSPECTIVE
The step for two point perspective was repeated. However, for this perspective, I was required to first select what internal view I would like to sectionally cut within the building. I also construct a one-point perspective grid rather than a two-point grid.
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