1 2 3

Shows types and A phase which is made up of

This type of View various types of drawings
extents of materials
must have at least 3 that consists of ideas and
and finishes in a room possible solutions to a
layers within a that cannot be problem, including:
scene that you can adequately described Schematic design
define in other drawings Design development
drawings
And final presentation
drawings
4 5 6

Used to Drawn in proportion to

Drawn in a communicate the the size/square footage
conceptual manner design elements of each area that begins
without limitations to suggest boundaries,
that are not visible
to explore ideal circulation systems and
in Plan View
space adjacencies other elements such as
storage ideas and views

7 8
examined early in the
design process in In this type of drawing
we use tonal values to DIDT 110 MIRSADA HODZIC
order to evaluate how NOVEMBER 24 2021
each floor will be enhance spatial depth,
utilized and its relation define the drawing
to the other floors field, and develop
before final space focus.
planning is complete
Answer sheet:

Question: 1
Experiential views are the answer. In our architectural graphics textbook pg. 38 we learn that
experiential views must have at least 3 layers within a scene that you can define in order to be an
experiential view

Question 2:

Elevations is the answer. As we’ve been learning about elevations, one of the many things elevations
can be used for, in this case, is it can be used to identify elements that we cannot typically describe in
other types of drawings.

Question 3:

Synthesis phase is the answer. Page 72 in our construction drawings and details of interiors we learn
about the synthesis phase and what it consists of. This phase is mainly conceptual ideas with potential
solutions to problems we might come across as designers.

Question 4:

Bubble Diagrams! They’re great to be used to explore and number of alternative arrangements and
reflect general relationships between major spaces/areas and adjacent criteria. Pg. 74 in our
construction drawings textbook.

Question 5:

Sectional Elevations! I didn’t realize I had two elevation examples but we’re just going to ride the wave
here. In design, we can’t always put EVERYTHING in a drawing and sectional elevations help show us
important details that we cannot see in our plan View. Go elevations!

Question 6:

Blocking Diagrams! Pg. 74 in our construction drawings txt book. They’re another step in our beginning
drawing phases. It’s a little more organized that the bubble diagram, just A LITTLE. It’s not used for final
space planning.

Question 7:

Stacking Plans is the answer. Stacking diagrams are used when a project involves more than one floor of
a building, and it investigates spatial relationships in a vertical manner pg. 79 construction textbook.

Question 8:

Perspective Drawings Is the answer.