Axonometric drawing is an excellent method of communicating and expressing an architectural idea – be it as a diagram at a fairly early stage of the design process (ie. conceptual expression) or as a presentation aid upon finalization of your design.
Axonometric drawings are a visually instigating and exciting way of expressing an idea clearly with minimal words if executed well.
Objectives
In the production of the work for the Orthographic Projections assessment, you would have, by now, a fairly in-depth understanding of the architectural detail and spatial value of the Farnsworth House.
In the next exercise, you will learn how to execute an axonometric projection by generating partial of an external and a sectional (internal) axonometric of the house.
These projections will be generated at a scale of 1:75 on A2-sized butter paper (for construction) and finally inked on A2-sized trace
Learning Outcomes
1. Ability to express spatial ideas and architectural detail in three-dimension, in the format of onepoint and two-point perspectives.
2. Understanding of what perspectives (and its different types) are, how to generate them and how to apply them to the design process and presentation.
3. Ability to produce legible architectural drawings with strong creative intent.
Reflective
1. Learn independently.
2. Be aware and form opinions from diverse perspectives.
3. Define and analyze problems to arrive at effective solutions.
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