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Drawing for Landscape Architects 1: Basic Drawing, Graphics, and Projections (Student Edition) 4th edition [Pehme köide]

  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 248 pages, kõrgus x laius: 280x225 mm, 900 images; 900 Illustrations, unspecified
  • Sari: Construction and Design Manual
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Jul-2025
  • Kirjastus: DOM Publishers
  • ISBN-10: 3869228520
  • ISBN-13: 9783869228525
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  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 248 pages, kõrgus x laius: 280x225 mm, 900 images; 900 Illustrations, unspecified
  • Sari: Construction and Design Manual
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Jul-2025
  • Kirjastus: DOM Publishers
  • ISBN-10: 3869228520
  • ISBN-13: 9783869228525
Teised raamatud teemal:
Landscape architects rely on images to explore ideas and to communicate them to others. Their designs range from large-scale master plans and strategic visions, through to specific vegetation and precise construction details. Concepts and creative solutions are developed, refined, and explained on paper.

Landscape architects rely on images to explore ideas and to communicate them to others. Their designs range from large-scale master plans and strategic visions, through to specific vegetation and precise construction details. Concepts and creative solutions are developed, refined, and explained on paper.

This handbook focuses on areas which, even in the age of digital media, remain foundations of the profession: drawing, graphics, and projections. Both instructional and inspirational, it covers the basics of landscape architectural representation in an easy-to-understand way, encouraging readers to sketch and develop their own graphic language and style.

Also showcased in this book are many examples from landscape architecture offices worldwide, offering practical help and ideas.

Key thematic areas include:





Introduction to drawing tools, applications and effects Symbols in different scales, styles, and abstraction levels Basic principles for presentation, layout, and lettering Fundamentals of orthographic and parallel projections Drawing in contemporary landscape architecture practice
1 Drawing equipment, paper, and lines
1(9)
Drawing tools
Pencils
10(1)
Ink pens
11(1)
Rendering
12(2)
Other drawing equipment
14(1)
Work space, papers, and sketchbook
15(1)
The line
Pencil vs. ink
16(2)
Rendering with marker
18(2)
Line weights
20(4)
Line types, quality, and effect
24(2)
Lines and expression
26(2)
Graphic possibilities
28(4)
2 Projections
32(6)
Introduction
32(2)
Overview
34(1)
Uses
35(3)
3 The plan view and the rendition of symbols Scale
Scale and drawings Building's
38(2)
Floor plans and roof plans
40(1)
Roof plans and shadows
41(1)
Trees and vegetation
Drawing trees
42(6)
Tree symbols
48(4)
Shade, shadows, and tonal values
52(4)
Tree groups
56(8)
Shrubs, hedges, and grass
64(2)
Trimmed hedges and woody plants
66(4)
Vegetation surfaces
70(2)
Flowering plants
72(4)
Sketching planting beds
76(6)
Built structures
Pergolas, garden pavilions, and arbours
82(4)
Surfaces and materials
Paving patterns and scales
86(2)
Freehand surfaces
88(2)
Walls, stairs, and ramps
90(1)
Rocks and stone walls
91(1)
Water
Built water features
92(3)
Moving water
95(1)
En living scenes: Furniture and people
96(2)
Topography and terrain
Contour lines
98(3)
Retaining walls
101(1)
Graphic symbols
North arrow and graphic scales
102(2)
Putting everything together Drawing process
104(2)
Elements of a successful line drawing
106(4)
4 Elevation and section: Elevation
Introduction
110(2)
Construction
112(4)
Vegetation in elevation
Trees
116(12)
Shrubs and woody plants
128(1)
Potted plants
129(1)
Ground cover, grasses, and flowering plants
130(2)
Adding depth
132(2)
Built structures
Pergolas, pavilions, and arbours
134(2)
Walls and materials
136(2)
Water
138(1)
People
139(1)
Section and section-elevation
Introduction
140(2)
Sections through buildings
142(2)
Section cut lines
144(1)
Constructing a section
145(1)
Uses and scales
146(2)
Section cut area
148(2)
Examples
150(8)
5 Parallel projections: Parallel projections
Introduction
158(1)
Isometric: Elevation oblique
159(1)
Introduction and construction
160(1)
Axonometric projection
Introduction and construction
161(1)
Circles
162(1)
Trees
163(1)
Vegetation
164(2)
Construction steps
166(6)
6 Perspective: Perspective projection
Introduction
172(2)
Characteristics
174(4)
Vanishing points
178(2)
Types of perspective
180(2)
Coordinates and sightlines
182(1)
Cone of vision
183(1)
Constructing a perspective grid
184(1)
Diagonals
185(1)
Horizon line and pictorial effect
186(2)
Stairs and ramps
188(1)
Reflections
189(1)
Repetitive forms and dimensions
190(4)
Construction methods
From the plan view
194(4)
Using a perspective grid
198(6)
From photos
204(2)
Drawing freehand perspectives
206(2)
Estimating proportions
208(2)
Freehand one-point perspective
210(2)
Freehand two-point perspectives
212(2)
Atmospheric perspective
214(2)
Graphic emphasis
216(4)
7 Architectural presentations, layout, and lettering: Layout
Introduction
220(2)
Formats
222(1)
ISO Standards (DIN)
223(1)
Symmetry and Asymmetry
224(6)
Montage
230(3)
Ordering information
233(1)
Adding words to a presentation
Text size and hierarchy
234(1)
Key words vs. the legend
235(1)
Hand lettering
236(2)
Futura alphabet
238(4)
8 Appendix
Final thoughts
242(1)
Acknowledgements 243(1)
Index 244(1)
Bibliography 245(1)
Picture credits 246