| id |
f5f8 |
| authors |
Goldman, Glen |
| year |
1997 |
| title |
ARCHITECTURAL GRAPHICS: TRADITIONAL AND DIGITAL COMMUNICATION |
| source |
Prentice Hall (ISBN: 0-13-341967) |
| summary |
The media used to create architectural drawings are now more varied than ever before. Basic principles of drawing types, from two-dimensional orthographic projections (plans, elevations, etc.) to perspective to axonometrics are media independent. While "what the images are" may be constant, the way in which they are created and modified is, at time, media dependent and therefore variable. Because we can only modify what we create, the way an image or model is created (and therefore the media employed) affects its future uses and possibilities. Architectural Graphics is written from the point of view of today's architects - one who must be comfortable working in a variety of media. A variety of diagrams, photos, and simple drawings combine with well-executed finished samples to illustrate the basic principles of graphic communication, as well as the specific characteristics of both traditional and digital media. |
| series |
other |
| type |
normal paper |
| references |
Content-type: text/plain
|
| last changed |
2004/09/18 19:06 |
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