An artist fascinated with the buildings and history that populate our cities and nations. Jerome Tryon, predominately uses Graphite and ink, to fill the pages of his moleskine drawing book, with fantastic sketches plus notes, of the places and buildings he visits. On his Instagram page, he takes the time to explain a little bit more about the history of the building, or/and the experiences that took place whilst sketching in situ (in place / on the spot). Most of the drawings that are in the post, represent his trip to Rome, one of the exceptions is of the Berlin Museum. Enjoy the tour of these historic buildings, courtesy of Tryon. More of his work here on DesignStack in the link below. Observations and Ideas in Moleskine Drawings Bode Museum in Berlin. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Colosseum. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Colosseum 2. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Piazza della Rotonda. Press the Image to Enlarge it. A sketch while sitting at the base of the statue of Bruno at the Campo dei Fiori Rome Italy. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Morning sketches near the Tiber Rome. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Notes on the Pantheon. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Referencing notes for a proportional study drawing on the Pantheon. Press the Image to Enlarge it. San Carlo alle Quattro Fontane. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Notes and Sketches from Rome. Press the Image to Enlarge it. The Roman Forum. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Fall is in the air. Press the Image to Enlarge it. Sketches and thoughts from the train. Press the Image to Enlarge it.

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MEDIA CENTER PLAN Media Center notes: Media Center: Storage capabilities for over 15,000 volumes The majority of book shelves will be lower than 48" tall. Computer stations near the circulation desk. All monitors will face the circulation desk. Shelving broken up into sections and interrupted with different types of class seating spaces (tables and chairs in one area, soft seating in another). Room would be a larger volume with potential for clerestory windows (windows above the adjacent spaces roof) allowing natural light into the space from above. Display cases would flank the main entry to the Media Center. Circulation Desk: Centrally located for good visibility over entire space Will be on a raised platform (one step) for added visibility Will include area for two workers with transaction counter Will include a drop off box Office and Workroom: Directly behind the circulation desk. Office will have windows to the Media Center Workroom will include layout space and storage cabinets . A sink will be provided in Workroom Computer Rooms: Assignable room that could be used for classrooms Back wall of room shall be all interior windows in to the Media Center for supervision needs Front wall shall be presentation wall featuring markerwall and projection. A cabinet for printers and supplies shall be provided in the rooms Project Rooms: Differing sizes for variety of purposes. Located on perimeter of the Media Center Have access from inside the Media Center and from the outside corridor. Rooms adjacent the Media Center primary entry would include operable partitions to allow them to be used for smaller rooms or grow to be used as a standard sized classroom. Interior windows into the Media Center and into the Corridor would be provided for visibility on both sides of the rooms. End walls would be solid and used for presentation walls (markerwalls with projection and/or tackwalls) MEDIA CENTER ISOMETRIC VIEW VIEW FROM CIRCULATION DESK