Assignment Objectives: Multi-line and Paraline Drawings Using Orthographic Projection Method

Question :

To understand the relationship of multiline drawings to final isometricviews

 

1. To create a set of multi-line and paraline drawings using the orthographic projectionmethod

 

2. To develop skills in creating isometricdrawings

 

3. To apply architectural drawing standards andcomponents

 

4. To apply various linetypes andweights

 

5. To apply architectural lettering at various scales with ink orpencil

 

6. To apply title block information

1. Architectural ImperialScale

 

2. Pencils - Lead holder w/2H, HB, and 2Bleads

 

3. 11x17 or 18x24 vellum or bondsheets

 

4. Drafting surface andtools

 

5. Drafting tape ordots

 

6. T Square or parallelbar

 

7. Ames Lettering Guide(optional)

 

8. Micron/Ink pens in variousweights

 

9. Access toscanner

This assignment will ask students to apply understanding and content knowledge in how to design and create a final set of multi-line drawings and paraline view using the orthographic design projection method.

1. Design and create a small, simple a) birdhouse or b) doghouse. Begin by researching a type of bird or breed of dog in order to determine your required sized "house" based on your selection. Document best size recommendations for house design based on 11”x17” or 18”x24” sheet

 

2. Ensure scale as well as proportion. Use the given sizes retrieved from your research and draft to a scale of 1:1 (1"=1'-0). Scale is 1:1. This means that you can use1"=1'-0".

For example, a 4'-0" tall house for would be 4 inches tall.

3. Use 11”x17” bond or vellum paper (or 18”x24”) to create the

Note: two sheets will be needed for isometric view if using 11”x17” sized paper.

4. Include the following views and information on your sheet(s): Multi-view drawings(2-D):

 

5. ONE Plan view (with dimensions & roof) with a section cut symbol and two elevation symbols. (Section to be labeled A-A in two circles – one on each side of the cut line with an A in each

1. ONE Section View (showing interior with walls and roof as 1/4” – 1” thick depending on design (dark heavy lines) and windows or doors in elevation beyond as a light lineweight. Indicate a cut section on the plan or roof plan per notes

 

2. ONE isometric drawing(3D)

 

3. Minimum design requirement to include one entry and one window/opening. Roof design should be a simple sloped, shed, or peaked

 

4. Utilize line weight in pencil or ink to illustrate all cutareas

 

5. dark for plan walls, section cuts, and lettering, as well as elevationoutlines

 

6. medium line weights for interior lines or elements such aswindows

 

7. lighter line weights for windows in plan view and roofline

 

8. Dimension should consider lineweights (light) with tic marks (dark) and text(dark).

 

9. Use architectural lettering and Include drawing labels for each drawing with proper cross-referencing. Labels should be at 1/4” lettering and

 

10. subtitles 1/8” or 3/16” scale (all uppercase architectural lettering with guidelines).

 

11. Complete sheet title block(s). Label this drawing sheet A1 (and A2 if you havetwo).

Include note of scale in title block that you used to create your drawings. As well as a simple title block information: (name, date, class, assignment and title). Title as Bird House (Or Dog House) Design.

Compose all views on the sheet(s) with title block template sized paper - 11” x 17” or 18x24” paper and scan and save as a PDF file. Upload your final PDF file, saved as: pdf

Include a separate 8.5”x11” pdf file, that includes links and images of your design inspiration and preliminary research (instructions, Step 1), as well as any process sketches/documentation. Upload your final PDF file, savedas: