Architects use architectural representation to convey aesthetic preferences and design intent in various ways, including:
1. Sketches and drawings: Architects use sketches and drawings to convey their design ideas visually. These can range from quick sketches to more detailed and refined drawings that accurately depict the design intent.
2. Computer-generated images: With the advent of technology, architects use computer-generated images to create 3D renderings of their designs. These images are often used to show clients how the final product will look and feel.
3. Physical models: Architects also create physical models of their designs to convey their aesthetic preferences and design intent. These models can be made from various materials, from foam to wood, and provide a tactile way for clients to experience the design.
4. Plans and elevations: Architects use floor plans and elevations to provide clients with detailed information about the layout and scale of a building. These drawings convey the design intent in terms of the building's proportions, dimensions, and overall shape.
Overall, architects use a combination of these techniques to communicate their aesthetic preferences and design intent to clients and other stakeholders involved in the design process. By creating a clear and engaging representation of their ideas, architects can ensure that their vision for a project is realized in the final product.
Publication date: