Introduction Flashcards

1
Q

Plan

A

Birds eye viewpoint, shows rooms, stairs, doorways.

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2
Q

Elevation

A

From the street viewpoint.

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3
Q

Orthographic Representations

A

Plan, Elevation, Section

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4
Q

Sectional Elevation

A

From the street viewpoint but more detailed since it shows sections of the house on the inside.

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5
Q

Perspective Representation

A

Shows the length, width, and height of the building just as one would see in real life. Shows a sharper image since it is a drawing and not a camera photo.

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6
Q

Axonometric Representation.

A

Shows the length, width and height of the building without any distortions. Picture of an object viewed at an angle.

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7
Q

Scale

A

The perception of the size of a building/site compared to a reference.

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8
Q

Proportion

A

Visual effect of the relationships of the various objects and spaces (that make up a structure) to one another and to the whole.

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9
Q

Weight

A

design elements have varied weights; that is, some objects, even on a two-dimensional medium, can appear to be heavier than others.

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10
Q

Texture

A

Tactile (quality of materials) and visual (response to light).

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11
Q

Massing

A

Structure in three- dimensions: Influences the sense of space which the building encloses, and helps to define both the interior space and the exterior shape of the building.

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12
Q

Symmetry (bilateral and radial)

A

Shared forms, shapes, or angles
across a central line or point called the
axis - components that mirror each
other across an axis.

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13
Q

Asymmetry

A

not symmetrical :|

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14
Q

Axiality

A

Organization of structures or forms around a central axis.

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15
Q

Orthogonal

A

Involving right angles.

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16
Q

Hierarchy

A

By shape, size, and/or placement buildings can dominate others around them.

17
Q

Rhythm and Repetition

A

Regular, repetitive patterns: The intervals
between those repeated elements creates
a sense of rhythm.

18
Q

Light and Shadow

A

Holes and Sections allow light or shadow patterns to come in to convey a dramatic effect.

19
Q

Spatial Organization

A

Centralized, Linear, Radial, Cluster, Grid.

20
Q

Post and Lintel (Trabeated)

A

Distance between posts depends on the spanning capability of the beams (the heavier the lintel, the shorter is the distance between posts).

21
Q

Corbel

A

Bracket or weight-carrying member, built deeply into the wall so that the pressure on its embedded portion counteracts any tendency to overturn or fall outward.

22
Q

Cantilever

A

A protruding volume or beam that is attached to a structure at only one end.

23
Q

Truss

A

A structure that consists of members organized into connected triangles so that the overall assembly behaves as a single object.

24
Q

Space Frame

A

A rigid, lightweight, truss-like structure constructed from interlocking struts in a geometric pattern.

25
Q

Tensile

A

Load carried by fibers and cables woven/spun together.