Image 27 of 31 from gallery of Botanica Sales Office & Showrooms / Vin Varavarn Architects. sketch
Image 17 of 17 from gallery of Library and Culture Centre / Primus Arkitekter. Sketch
So you have got all your supplies and inspiration to start urban sketching. Urban sketching for beginners really confused them how to start and where to get started. Don’t worry we are here to help you get on with your journey along with lots of tips and techniques.
Sketching my life and sharing the experience
Image 2 of 7 from gallery of Dreamland Margate / Assael Architecture. sketches
Improve your Sketching Skills Sketching is an extremely valuable skill in the architecture profession, and one that is certainly getting lost amongst our new technologies of 3d software and so on. However, you can demonstrate an idea with a sketch in a matter of moments, you can't do the same thing with SketchUp. A sketch allows the client to get an idea, a feeling of what you are imagining their building to be - sketchup and other softwares leave the client feeling you have already made solid decisions and that there is no room for change. It is so important
Image 35 of 39 from gallery of Bar-Pool-Gallery / BCMF Arquitetos + MACh Arquitetos. Sketch
Image 76 of 101 from gallery of 100 Architectural Sketches. Photograph by DSDHA
Sketching is the most authentic form of “thinking like an architect”. As every architect’s thoughts are different, their…
Do you want to learn how to better communicate your Architectural and Interior Design Ideas? Visual Communication is critical to convey your concepts to clients. It is essential they understand what you are proposing to build. Conceptual sketching is the birthplace of an idea! Come discover several
屋根瓦の描き方です。瓦を描くのは面倒くさいですが、下記のやり方で描くと描きやすいです。 手描きパースの描き方ブログ手描きパースのワザやコツをたくさん掲載して…
Zeichen und Darstellungskurse für Landschaftsarchitekten, Planer und Zeichen-Enthusiasten. Leitung Prof. Dr. Sabrina Wilk.
There's a New Yorker magazine cartoon from the 1950s which I loved when I was young. It shows a man watching tiny figures walk out of a storefront. The caption is something like, "I just wound them up, and gave them their freedom." I can't find this in the New Yorker cartoon archive, but I know it was there. So here I was in the Tysons Corner Mall, and I just found the little walkers, wound them up and gave them their freedom to walk around the Mall and consume stuff. Meanwhile, I drew them as the strolled to and fro. They were all races, colors, creeds, genders, ages, and nationalities. There were pretty ones and not so pretty ones. Unlike elves or fantasy figures, they didn't have perfect posture, big muscles, other big endowments, or gigantic weapons the size of highway signs. They didn't know I was drawing them. I must draw people. I must draw them both real and idealized. For some reason, I have become severely hesitant about drawing any human figures. I guess I know what the reason is, that is, I've been looking at the figure drawings in deviantART and feeling overwhelmed with how good even the silly manga copies are compared to the stiff, ugly humanoid figures I try to draw. As I've said so many times, I have never succeeded in drawing a graceful human figure or a pretty girl. I need to learn. I am not sure that endless drawing of weary, saggy, grungy art models in a dimly lit studio will help me draw as well as the comic book and conceptual artists at deviantART. How did they learn? I just bought two new books about drawing people, starting from stick figures on up. Right now I need to draw more people. And pretty pin-up girls. Please wind me up and give me my freedom.
