Among the tools available to designers to illustrate their thoughts, the most meaningful is axonometry. As testified by its use throughout art history, axonometry was by far preferred for technical explanations, as a three-dimensional proof of functioning and buildability. The relation between axonometric drawings and design thinking is so strong that the former has become the epitome of the latter. The purpose of this paper is to investigate the key factors underlying this relation and the reasons why axonometry embodies the project aesthetics. After a brief overview of its history, the practical, scientific and visionary features of axonometry will be outlined
In this paper, the interrelatedness of the distortion coefficients in oblique axonometric projection...
This master's thesis focuses on illustrative axonometric projections and representations of elementa...
Drawing Parallels expands your understanding of the working process of architects by looking at thei...
Among the tools available to designers to illustrate their thoughts, the most meaningful is axonomet...
Observations show that the knowledge, skills and competencies in graphics are widely used, especiall...
© 2013 The Journal of Architecture. This paper examines two axonometric projections by Gerrit Rietve...
This paper examines two axonometric projections by Gerrit Rietveld that portray the house designed f...
Looking back at history, considering the proportions taken up by the particular developments of the ...
Science and art had often had profitable relationships throughout history. As it is well known, the ...
This article discusses the importance of studying axonometry, teaching the types of axonometric proj...
The illustrations created by the engineer Auguste Choisy for his principal work, the Histoire de l\u...
Thesis (Master)--İzmir Institute Of Technology, Architecture, İzmir, 2000Includes bibliographical re...
© 2014 RIBA Enterprises. Peter Eisenman's axonometric drawings of House VI portray the defining char...
As Nelson Goodman dryly observed in the early 1960s, the physical constraints of the camera make it ...
Operation Axoplan is a research and development programme carried on by the Authors with the aim of ...
In this paper, the interrelatedness of the distortion coefficients in oblique axonometric projection...
This master's thesis focuses on illustrative axonometric projections and representations of elementa...
Drawing Parallels expands your understanding of the working process of architects by looking at thei...
Among the tools available to designers to illustrate their thoughts, the most meaningful is axonomet...
Observations show that the knowledge, skills and competencies in graphics are widely used, especiall...
© 2013 The Journal of Architecture. This paper examines two axonometric projections by Gerrit Rietve...
This paper examines two axonometric projections by Gerrit Rietveld that portray the house designed f...
Looking back at history, considering the proportions taken up by the particular developments of the ...
Science and art had often had profitable relationships throughout history. As it is well known, the ...
This article discusses the importance of studying axonometry, teaching the types of axonometric proj...
The illustrations created by the engineer Auguste Choisy for his principal work, the Histoire de l\u...
Thesis (Master)--İzmir Institute Of Technology, Architecture, İzmir, 2000Includes bibliographical re...
© 2014 RIBA Enterprises. Peter Eisenman's axonometric drawings of House VI portray the defining char...
As Nelson Goodman dryly observed in the early 1960s, the physical constraints of the camera make it ...
Operation Axoplan is a research and development programme carried on by the Authors with the aim of ...
In this paper, the interrelatedness of the distortion coefficients in oblique axonometric projection...
This master's thesis focuses on illustrative axonometric projections and representations of elementa...
Drawing Parallels expands your understanding of the working process of architects by looking at thei...