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Manual Drafting for Interiors [Pehme köide]

  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 160 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 277x213x13 mm, kaal: 340 g, Photos: 12 B&W, 0 Color; Drawings: 150 B&W, 0 Color
  • Ilmumisaeg: 21-Feb-2012
  • Kirjastus: John Wiley & Sons Inc
  • ISBN-10: 0470879408
  • ISBN-13: 9780470879405
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 160 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 277x213x13 mm, kaal: 340 g, Photos: 12 B&W, 0 Color; Drawings: 150 B&W, 0 Color
  • Ilmumisaeg: 21-Feb-2012
  • Kirjastus: John Wiley & Sons Inc
  • ISBN-10: 0470879408
  • ISBN-13: 9780470879405
Teised raamatud teemal:
"Architectural Drafting for Interiors serves as an essential reference for interior designers learning how to manually draft scaled floor plans, elevations, sections and three-dimensional drawings.Clearly explaining techniques and methods, Cavataio showshow to start each drawing and offers exercises that help build skill for drafting various components.This complete learning package begins with an explanation of the drafting tools and their use, and then presents instructions and illustrations that indicate how to complete increasingly more difficult drafting conventions. In addition, readers will learn drawing techniques for indicating various materials, symbols for coordinating related drawings and architectural lettering"--

"This complete learning package begins with an explanation of the drafting tools and their use, and then presents instructions and illustrations that indicate how to complete increasingly more difficult drafting conventions. In addition, readers will learn drawing techniques for indicating various materials, symbols for coordinating related drawings and architectural lettering"--

The interior designer's guide to effective hand drafting

The kinesthetic act of completing a manually drafted drawing gives interior designers a greater understanding of the space they're designing, time to reflect on their work, and the skills needed to quickly draw freehand for presentations and design concept developments.

Manual Drafting for Interiors is an essential reference for interior designers learning how to manually draft scaled floor plans, elevations, sections, and three-dimensional drawings. Clearly explaining techniques and methods, it begins with an explanation of drafting tools and their various uses, and then presents instructions and illustrations that indicate how to complete increasingly more difficult drafting conventions. Additionally, readers will learn drawing techniques for indicating various materials, symbols for coordinating related drawings, and architectural lettering.

Complemented with extensive drawings, inspiring examples, and tips for developing your own style of graphic expression, Manual Drafting for Interiors arms readers with essential skills they'll use throughout their career as a designer.

Preface vii
Acknowledgments ix
Chapter 1 Before Beginning
1(12)
Key Terms and Phrases
1(1)
About This Text
1(1)
Chapter Descriptions
2(2)
Drafting versus Freehand Drawing
4(2)
What Skills Are Needed to Draft by Hand?
6(1)
Why Learn Manual Drafting?
6(2)
Three Critical Concepts
8(1)
Expectations and Frustration
9(2)
Assignments
11(2)
Chapter 2 Getting Started
13(18)
Key Terms and Phrases
13(1)
Recommended Drafting Equipment and Supplies
14(8)
Care of Tools
22(1)
Setting Up the Drafting Surface and Starting Practice
23(4)
Line Weights and Line Types
27(2)
Assignments
29(2)
Chapter 3 Understanding Orthographic Drawings
31(22)
Key Terms and Phrases
31(1)
Defining Orthographic Drawing
32(1)
Orthographic Views for Interior Spaces
33(7)
Understanding Orthographic Projection
40(1)
Considerations for Creating Orthographic Views
40(9)
Drafting Conventions
49(2)
Assignments
51(2)
Chapter 4 Learning Architectural Lettering
53(10)
Key Terms and Phrases
53(1)
Guidelines
53(1)
Numbers
54(1)
Letter Spacing
54(1)
Line Spacing
55(1)
Lettering With a Triangle
56(1)
Stylistic Differences
57(1)
Composing the Drawing Sheet
58(3)
Assignments
61(2)
Chapter 5 Adding Details
63(12)
Key Terms and Phrases
63(1)
Material Symbols
64(2)
Line Weights for Details
66(1)
Upholstered Furniture in Plan
67(1)
Adding the Human Figure
67(3)
Plants in the Interior
70(1)
Windows in Elevation
70(1)
Poche
71(2)
Assignments
73(2)
Chapter 6 Adding Dimensions and Notes
75(10)
Key Terms and Phrases
75(1)
Parts of a Dimension Line
75(2)
Drawing Dimension Lines
77(1)
Placement of Dimension Numbers
78(1)
Dimensioning Variations
79(1)
Notes in Drawings
80(1)
Coordinating Dimensions and Notes
81(2)
Assignments
83(2)
Chapter 7 Developing a Set of Drawings
85(12)
Key Terms and Phrases
85(1)
Working Drawings
85(2)
What Makes Multiple Sheets of Drawings a Set?
87(1)
List of Drawings for Construction of an Interior
87(2)
Symbols for Set Coordination
89(2)
Making Elevation and Section Symbols
91(1)
Steps to Developing a Set
92(1)
Checking the Drawing Set
93(1)
Assignments
94(3)
Chapter 8 Drafting Three-Dimensional Drawings
97(14)
Key Terms and Phrases
97(1)
Types of Paraline Views
98(2)
Construction of Paraline Views
100(1)
Tips for Drawing Paralines
101(8)
Assignments
109(2)
Chapter 9 Recording Field Measurements
111(10)
Key Terms and Phrases
111(1)
Steps for Recording Site Dimensions
111(5)
A Note About Accuracy
116(3)
Assignments
119(2)
Chapter 10 Hand Drafting for Documentation and Rendering
121(18)
Key Terms and Phrases
121(1)
What Is Measured Drawing?
122(1)
Preparing Measured Drawings
123(5)
Rendering Techniques for Hard-line Drawings
128(1)
Reflective Materials: Stainless Steel, Mirrors
129(3)
Using Historic Rendering Techniques
132(3)
Assignments
135(4)
Glossary of Common Building Design Terms 139(8)
Index 147
S. Christine Cavataio is an architectural interior designer and the founder of Living Being Design. A LEED accredited professional, she is also NCIDQ and CCF certified. In addition to the application of manual (hand) drawing to support creative thinking, Christines areas of interest and research include exploring how the built environment can protect habitats and species. She started Living Being Design to create ways to encourage environmental stewardship and shrink ecological footprints through mindful design decisions. Christine has held full-time faculty positions in two undergraduate Interior Design degree programs. She has both taught and served as a critic for three other nationally accredited Interior Design programs in New England. To view Christines latest architectural illustration visit; LivingBeingDesign.com