Interesting take. However, prior to the Renaissance period, perspective drawing was first used in the Roman period with background stages had illustrations in small colored tiles showing arches in one-point perspective - I just forgot where I read that (I think it was Doughlas Cooper). With the pandemic restrictions putting the majority of schools into lockdowns, I managed to somehow teach perspective drawing with the method of William Lockard to a great extent than by the traditional method of plotting with the drafting table. I'm seeing digital drawing with iPads with their Apple Pencil as an important tool for students, and I have been pushing that method to our administrators as some architects are doing more designing with a tablet. And knowing drawing methods and rules are still essential when they eventually transition to a tablet. I am including some of your lectures as resources to teaching architecture students. When I thought of supplementing TH-cam videos to teaching visual communication courses in 2018, I found that some are totally lacking, and therefore I started making my own to answer the need than just live demonstrating in class. But yours are very satisfyingly very much worth watching and to share.
@10:33 terrible feng shui with water element ‘aquarium’ in the central ‘earth’ position and upstairs of a soft furniture space. Imagine aquarium breaking and wetting soft furniture…big mess, easy to avoid.
As per the description, this is not my work, the design is by awarded architects, Studio Bright. More importantly, you should be careful not to push your own culture onto others. What works in one culture and society may not work for others. Everyone is allowed to pursue their own dreams and passions free of judgement.
![ลองสุ่มไอโฟน 990 โกงมั้ย? [ โกงมั้ยครับ ep.101 ] | DOM](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/bfsWe0j492k/mqdefault.jpg)
Interesting take. However, prior to the Renaissance period, perspective drawing was first used in the Roman period with background stages had illustrations in small colored tiles showing arches in one-point perspective - I just forgot where I read that (I think it was Doughlas Cooper). With the pandemic restrictions putting the majority of schools into lockdowns, I managed to somehow teach perspective drawing with the method of William Lockard to a great extent than by the traditional method of plotting with the drafting table. I'm seeing digital drawing with iPads with their Apple Pencil as an important tool for students, and I have been pushing that method to our administrators as some architects are doing more designing with a tablet. And knowing drawing methods and rules are still essential when they eventually transition to a tablet.
I am including some of your lectures as resources to teaching architecture students. When I thought of supplementing TH-cam videos to teaching visual communication courses in 2018, I found that some are totally lacking, and therefore I started making my own to answer the need than just live demonstrating in class. But yours are very satisfyingly very much worth watching and to share.
Outstanding comment and insightful feedback. Thank you!
Thanks for sharing, it's much better and more interesting than the architecture courses in chinese colleges.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Really interesting and helpful lecture, thank you for sharing : )
Glad you liked it!
Thanks for sharing Mr. Mewburn.
My pleasure!
22:27 if you darken the video, you can see a grid on the floor of the area.
Other than that observation, great lecture and explanations!
Thanks!
Thank you 😇
You're welcome 😊
@10:33 terrible feng shui with water element ‘aquarium’ in the central ‘earth’ position and upstairs of a soft furniture space.
Imagine aquarium breaking and wetting soft furniture…big mess, easy to avoid.
As per the description, this is not my work, the design is by awarded architects, Studio Bright. More importantly, you should be careful not to push your own culture onto others. What works in one culture and society may not work for others. Everyone is allowed to pursue their own dreams and passions free of judgement.
Thank you
Filippo BrunellesChi, typo and wrong pronunciation
Ha. Fair enough.