A1 203
O PORTFOLIO O
Architecture Drawing II
LEONG WAN YI 1002058284
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CO N T E N T O 1. THE 'DIAGRAMS' 2. RENDERING
4. PERSPECTIVE
Context
One Point
Site Plan
Two Point
Mix Media
3. AXONOMETRIC Planometric
5. BOARD COMPOSITION
01
The ‘Diagrams’ Diagrams - one of the most used words in architecture. It is almost a common understanding of using diagrams to explain the design and concept. It is a method of presentation that is easy to understand and can be communicated internationally, beyond language and cultural barriers.
IMAGE O OF HO OME
FRONT
ENTRANCE
VEGETATION
BACK
ANALYTICAL DIAGRAM
SECTIONAL PROGRAM RELATIONSHIP DIAGRAM
GROUND FLOOR
FIRST FLOOR
BUBBLE DIAGRAM WITH LEGEND
GROUND FLOOR
DIAGRAMMATIC ZONING PLAN
FIRST FLOOR
02
Rendering
- Context
Designs are evaluated in relation to their environment and context that include human figures, trees, and furnishings. The viewer of a drawing relates to trees and human figures within it and is thus drawn into the scene. Therefore, in the drawing of architectural and urban spaces, we include trees and people to express the scale of a space, indicate the intended use or activity of a space, and convey spatial depth and changes of level.
PLAN
SCALE 1:200 North Point
SECTION
SCALE 1:200
EVITCEPSREP EVITCEPSREP
PERSPECTIVE
REFLECTION
REFLECTION
02
Rendering
- Site Plan A site plan describes the location and orientation of a building or building complex on a plot of land and in relation to its context.
North Point
SCALE BAR 1 : 500 S I T E P L A N
02
Rendering
- Mix Media Architectural Rendering is effective for communicating design intentions whilst visually stimulating the design process, revealing qualities of a space and ultimately permitting the client to visualize the space, which will eventually lead to further design ideas because of a better spatial understanding.
TONAL
VALUE
PLAN
SCALE 1:200 North Point
SECTION
SCALE 1:200
ELEVATION
SCALE 1:200
03
Axonometric
- Planometric Paraline drawings include a subset of orthographic projections known as axonometric projections — the isometric, dimetric, and trimetric projections — as well as the entire class of oblique projections. Each type offers a slightly different viewpoint and emphasizes different aspects of the drawn subject.
P
L
A
N
O
M
E
T
R
I
C
SCALE 1:200
04
Perspective - 1 Point Perspective is a method of depicting the manner which objects appear to the human eye with respect to their relative positions and distance. The optic mechanism of seeing is done simultaneously with both eyes and as result, we visually experience things 3D or spatially. Architects use perspectives in both preliminary and final design stages.
with Construction Lines
04
Perspective - 2 Point
WORM'S LEVEL VIEW SCALE 1:50
EYE'S LEVEL VIEW SCALE 1:50
BIRD'S LEVEL VIEW SCALE 1:50
with Construction Lines
B A R C E L O N A
P A V I L I O N
05
Board Composition A great design can be mediocre if it is not presented well. In order to have the best presentation, it is vital the scheme is clearly conveyed and easy to understand. Your presentation of drawings can assist your audience’s imagination and they should clearly communicate the three-dimensional elements of your design. Your drawings, graphics and presentation boards have one main purpose – to communicate your design.
THANK . YO U O