As an architecture major, sketching is an essential part of the way that I experience life. This may mean sketching something literal that I see or being more creative in sketching the way that a space feels or something that reflects my mood at the moment.

Ever since I was a child, I've always loved to draw. Through my years, I've developed, gaining a different sort of eye for the the way that I see things and learning to convey them by putting them on paper, but until this semester, I've never really had any formal sort of instruction in terms of drawing. I am now taking a drawing class, honing my techniques to become better at conveying my thoughts and visions through drawing.

Through this blog, you are going to see a collection of sketches and drawings from all aspects of my life. Some will be from the class that I am taking. Others will be simply from my daily life or even from past sketches that have a significant meaning to me.

Hope you enjoy learning about the way that I view life through a series of sketches.

Thursday, September 16, 2010



When sketching you begin to notice things about a space, that would never be seen or found important by first glance. In a sketch study of the Fluor Daniel Building, I began to learn things about the space that I never notice even though I walk by this building every day on my way to class. I spent several hours just outside observing the space, the way that it is constructed and the way that individuals move througout it.
The top sketch explores the interior of the building and the way that the bridges connect the space horizontally and vertically. This sketch also begins to show the connection between interior and exterior space through the curtain wall system.
The second space shows the connection between the arcade spaces between the new packaging science to the fluor daniel building and the way that the canopy space feels overhead.
The third sketch shows the view looking from the Flour Daniel building toward the chemistry building and Fernow Street.

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