1, 2, and 3, point perspective boxes AND house with shading

These boxes I have drawn help you understand how you can draw a one-point, two-point, and a three-point perspective.  It shows the vanishing point(s) and horizon line.
This shadowing exercise shows where the light source is coming from and where its shadows fall with the building there.  You have to draw lines from the light source to all the buildings' corners to figure out where the shadow falls.

My dorm room in 1 and 2 point perspectives

Our homework was to draw our dorm room in one-point and two-point perspectives.  I really enjoyed drawing them as I was just figuring out how these perspectives worked on my own without help this time.  I am very proud of how they turned out as I have no prior experience with this.

1 point and 2 point perspectives

In class we had to draw our desk in one-point and two-point perspectives.  I had a much harder time drawing the two-point than the one-point, so Nadia came over to help me figure out what I was doing wrong so I could fix it.

Precedents for P,E, and B

I found these concrete structures in the courtyard of the McIver building outside of the video store.  I thought they were interesting and could give us some inspiration.
The glass bottles in the concrete wall is very cool looking and I showed my group this picture and everyone thought putting glass in the concrete was a great idea so it will be interesting to see how our project will turn out if we end up using glass.

Drawings for Pathways, Edges, and Boundaries

More Drafting

This is a cross-section of the Woodland chapel.  It was the most difficult one of all the drafting we had to do because there were several lines and a few odd angles.  The poche of the drawing was my favorite because it made the chapel stand out more and help you understand more of what it looks like.  There is also lettering in the top left-hand corner.

Grind Wall

Here is a technique using a grinder to make chips in the concrete to create an interesting texture and make it look interesting.  I had my boyfriend take these pictures at my dad's job site where they were making a retaining wall with this grinding technique.  I thought maybe this could be an idea to take in consideration when making our concrete.

Notes in sketchbook about Pathways, Edges, and Boundaries

Future Master Plan

This is the future master plan of UNCG's campus.  As you can see in the bottom right corner, there is the Gatewood and Cone building parking lot that will eventually be turned into a parking deck.  Behind the Gatewood building will be a grassy area with trees and a pathway.  I brought up the idea that once the parking deck is built that we could move the concrete structures to the grassy area.

Floor Plans, Lettering, Line Weight, & Poche

Here is a floor plan from our book.  The darkened areas show where the walls are and I have put details in each room.Here is the Venturi House with lettering on the left.  I have to say it was very difficult with all of its weird angles.  It look longer than I thought it would.  For the next ones I had to make sure I planned a little better.

I am very proud of this elevation of this house.  Some of the dimensions worked out kind of odd after I measured them from the book since it was hard to get an exact measurement.  

Direction arrows and Scales

These are orthographic views of an object.  We had to figure out the last view using the drawing.  It is harder than you think.

Here are circles that have north arrows.  We were practicing and making up different designs for north arrows to use in the future.  The bottom half is showing different scales you might put on a drawing that shows what scale you used.  There is a border that is three-fourths of an inch and the bottom is a half inch.  The right side shows the title, your name, scale used, date, class, and page number(s).