#architectural drawing

Kazumasa Yamashita, Face House, 1974 — photograph and axonometric drawing of a concrete building with an anthropomorphic facade

Composiciòn collage 2024

Interior design and architectural rendering of a mid-century modern penthouse apartment - circa 1956.

I took this as an opportunity to include a figurative element, although I fear it's a little too small for the figure's gesture to properly register. One more thing requiring further refinement.

François Marius Granet, from Aix-en-Provence, moved to Paris in 1797 to study under Jacques-Louis David. While there, he lived in a cell in a Capuchin monastery, an experience that transformed him. For the remainder of his career, he frequently returned to depictions of cloisters, and even his works on other subjects pay careful attention to architectural detail.

Sainsbury's Lordshill: development proposal, 1975. From the Sainsbury Archive.

Bruce Goff (1904-1982)—Composition [tempera on paper mounted on board, 1920s]

One axis, one idea. When Michelangelo took over St. Peter’s dome in 1546, he solved its complexity through geometry and force. These drawings strip the design to its logic: drum, vault, lantern, all pulling the eye upward and back to center. No ornament carrying the meaning. The architecture is the argument. Michelangelo died before the dome was finished but the idea was already complete on paper. Quelle: meisterdrucke.com