The construction of drawings and movies new models for architectural design and analysis

"Here, clearly demonstrated, are principles for constructing linear perspective drawings and experimental works of cinema that will help you use digital tools in the design studio. As an architect, your drawings need to examine how parts or spaces connect and relate in abstract, or analytical w...

Descripción completa

Detalles Bibliográficos
Formato: Libro electrónico
Idioma:Inglés
Publicado: New York : Routledge 2013.
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Acceso restringido con credenciales, usuarios UPSA
Ver en Biblioteca de la Universidad Pontificia de Salamanca:https://koha.upsa.es/cgi-bin/koha/opac-detail.pl?biblionumber=737300
Solicitar por préstamo interbibliotecario: Correo | Formulario
Descripción
Sumario:"Here, clearly demonstrated, are principles for constructing linear perspective drawings and experimental works of cinema that will help you use digital tools in the design studio. As an architect, your drawings need to examine how parts or spaces connect and relate in abstract, or analytical ways. These approaches to drawing and modeling will let you see the information that analytical graphics show. And you'll learn to use film in the same way. Author Thomas Forget explains how to construct linear perspective drawings and illustrates experimental movie-making strategies. By combining these two methods you can analyze and improve your drawings and increase your graphic literacy. He includes case studies of recent drawing, movie-making, and architecture created by practicing architects, such as Mies van der Rohe and Lewis Tsurumaki Lewis; by filmmakers, such as William Whyte and Thom Andersen; and by students, to show you the best of what's been done. And he presents the theory behind how to represent buildings that will inspire and get you thinking"--
Notas:Autor/es: Forget, Thomas.
Descripción Física:1 recurso en línea (xi, 259 pages) : illustration
ISBN:9780203100134
Acceso: Acceso restringido con credenciales, usuarios UPSA