These 3D views were created to help show the clients the scale of the display area within the context of the entire cabinet.
And construction finally gets underway! Most of the pictures I take are specific to the overall progress and generally indicate the context of a specific area related to its adjacent parts. This is one of the earliest bridge photos from the construction process — hopefully the bridge element is obvious.
The picture above represents how this fairly large area was used once the space was dried in — as a storage and staging area. Surprisingly this is the last picture I have of the bridge element … not very complete looking is it? Those sheets of plywood covered the area where the glass floor would go for over 16 months and it was probably 24 months from the first sketch I showed of the structural floor system until this point in the project.
I will just have to come back after we get the professional photography back and update this post. The space turned out really well and the drum collection fit in very nicely to its new home.
It is easy to look at any space and not fully understand all the decisions and time spent to make it what it has become. This is particularly true in modern style spaces where a great many of the nuances are not on display because they have been carefully incorporated into the architecture.
I have used this project — and particularly this bridge element — as an example of how the design process really never stops.
The time spent to refine the details for this area started in design development but it was during the construction documentation portion of the project that allowed an idea to come to fruition. I sized the structural members, and I figured out the math that would allow the structure, window sizes and glass floor pieces to all come together as if it took no effort at all to get them to.. About the Author: David Murphy. David Murphy is a content writer who specialized in business articles and blogs.
He is a graduate of Western Kentucky University and Murray State University where he studied industrial technology and business administration. David is a retired community college professor and author of 12 books. He and his wife Linda reside in Saratoga Springs, Utah.
Prospective drafters should be able to draw well and perform detailed work accurately. Artistic ability is helpful in some specialized fields, as is knowledge of manufacturing and construction methods.
In addition, prospective drafters should have good interpersonal skills because they work closely with engineers, surveyors, architects, and other professionals and, sometimes, with customers. Although employers usually do not require drafters to be certified, certification demonstrates knowledge and an understanding of nationally recognized practices.
Individuals who wish to become certified must pass the Drafter Certification Test, which is administered periodically at ADDA-authorized sites. Applicants are tested on basic drafting concepts, such as geometric construction, working drawings, and architectural terms and standards. Drafters - What They Do - Page 2.
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Computers in Architecture. A Day in the Life of an Architect. A Day in the Life of an Interior Designer. Academic Programs of Interest Architect Architecture is the art and science of designing buildings and other physical structures. A wider definition often includes the design of the total built environment from the macro level of town planning, urban design, and landscape architecture to the microlevel of construction details and, sometimes, A student in the Architectural Sheet Metal program will become well versed in welding, understanding blue prints, field erection, and The field is similar to architecture in that it deals with structures and load bearing walls.
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