Books like Architectural representation by Bob Greenstreet

vii, 307 p., [24] folded leaves of plates : 28 cm

"The first edition of this text introduced students to the range of graphic tools, techniques, and conventions designers use to communicate architectural ideas. The prime objective behind its original formation and subsequent revisions was to provide a clear, concise, and illustrative guide to the creation and use of architectural graphics. While retaining the clarity and visual approach of the earlier editions, this fourth edition of Architectural Graphics incorporates several significant changes."--BOOK JACKET.

"This new edition of the classic text that has become a standard in architecture curricula gives students in-depth understanding and insight for improving architectural working drawings through the integration of traditional guidelines, standards, and fundamentals with today's CAD operations. Ralph Liebing uses detailed coverage to emphasize the importance of learning the basics first, while encouraging mastery and application of a broad array of techniques and procedures." "Architectural Working Drawings is a guide for students and young professionals who seek a solid foundation and a broad knowledge of emerging technologies to prepare for the unpredictable future in which their careers will unfold."--BOOK JACKET.

A comprehensive guide to architectural working drawings for students and professionals in the fields of architecture, construction, engineering, interior design, and environmental design.

Portfolio Design equips architects, planners, designers, and artists with practical guidance on creating, assembling, and presenting personal portfolios—including formats, bindings, reproduction techniques, multimedia, and online promotion—to showcase talents and secure opportunities.

In the last few decades, the diagram has evolved into a constitutive, generative medium for the architectural design process and is now an everyday term used in the context of design. The diagram represents an imaginative process that enables architects to transform typologies, figures, and models using analogue and digital design procedures. This process is creative and erratic. It is highly intuitive and variable and follows its own logic. As such, the diagram, with its lines, points, and strokes, operates at the intersection of geometry, art, and theory. The second edition of this book from the series Construction and Design Manuals presents a selection of projects by prominent architects and designers in the form of diagrams, drawn from the fields of architecture, interior design, and installation. This volume also features an essay by the philosopher Lidia Gasperoni.