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Plan Oblique:
The Barcelona Pavilion, designed by Ludwig Mies van der Rohe in 1929, has resonated through modern architecture far beyond its short life. Though small in size it was a physical embodiment of Mies’ design concepts and a paradigmatic representation of the International School’s design principles.
Using given orthogonal drawings: plan and elevations, and the results of your research, you will construct a hand drafted plan oblique drawing rotated 30° from the horizontal on one side and 60° from the horizontal on the other side (commonly known as an plan oblique view) at a scale of 1/8”=1’-0”. You will show as much detail as possible at the specified scale.
- View direction will be chosen by you to reveal the areas you determine to be of most importance within the design.
- Use a variety of media to represent different materials
- You will define a single light source and represent the resulting light and shadow in the structure.
- The light source will be selected to best reveal the form and areas of opacity and transparency
- Light and shade may be drawn using pencils or represented in any other media or technique of your choice.
Analysis:
You will use your handouts, plan oblique drawing and analysis of the physical form to analyze the formal systems of organization employed within the structure: grid and structure, circulation, lines of sight, and solids and voids. You will also explore the interaction between occupant and the structure, intellectually, physically and visually. And you will develop a means of graphically representing the products of your research and analysis.
- You will use as many drawings, diagrams or collages as necessary.
- You will explore a variety of graphic techniques before determining your final materials.
- Assemble your drawings into a meaningful presentation
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