Comments: 8
akinlolugboji [2010-11-18 21:01:58 +0000 UTC]
I believe you could use photoshop to make it look sketchy and fool them.
Love the overhang of the roof. Also IMHO the columns support the upper floor over the carport looks too slender.
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50crowley In reply to akinlolugboji [2011-09-19 04:20:23 +0000 UTC]
I would really advise against using photoshop's "sketchy" effects or any kind of photomanipulation for that matter. It's fine to do that later in college, but it should be used for the stylized effect and not as an attempt to fool anyone.
Most good professors can tell the difference if they study it close enough, and you really don't want to get called out on something like that. It'll ruin your reputation as an honest student.
As for the columns: they are probably just about right. Columns are usually oversized or encased by a hollow veneer material because people perceive them to be too slender for the weight they support. People become uncomfortable or uneasy inside or around the bulding despite the columns being perfectly structurally sound.
Now if you are referring to a proportioning system, that is another story and the proper size of the column becomes somewhat subjective.
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akinlolugboji In reply to 50crowley [2011-09-20 02:17:58 +0000 UTC]
It is the subjective part am about.
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akinlolugboji In reply to Nachtengelsp [2010-11-19 10:56:30 +0000 UTC]
It pays to determine the size of the column yourself. The structural engineer will work with it. If not it will ruin your carefully design scale of proportion.
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50crowley In reply to akinlolugboji [2011-09-19 04:22:46 +0000 UTC]
Agreed. If architects don't make the decisions regarding proportion and scale, then we really aren't necessary.
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