GRAPHIC LANGUAGE AND THE DESIGN PROCESS

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Presentation transcript:

GRAPHIC LANGUAGE AND THE DESIGN PROCESS

SITE ANALYSIS

FUNCTIONAL DIAGRAM

CONCEPTUAL DESIGN

CONCEPT PLAN

DESIGN DEVELOPMENT SKETCH

Use 6B pencil, felt tip markers or colored markers For toning areas For directional signatures For narrower lines Vertical and horizontal strokes joined in a continuous movement. Parallel or radiating strokes of consistent width – effective symbols for landscape barriers.

NON -LINEAL SYMBOLS Activity areas, use zones, functional spaces Buildings and structures Focal areas, points of interest, conflict zones Activity or circulation nodes

Functional edges: Barriers, Screens, Walls Noise zones STATIC LINEAL SYMBOLS Functional edges: Barriers, Screens, Walls Noise zones Ecological edges: Forested areas, Cliff area

Automobile circulation Pedestrian circulation Access points ACTIVE LINEAL SYMBOLS Automobile circulation Pedestrian circulation Access points View direction Wind direction Ecological processes Movement of anything

QUICK TREES Trees should be drawn at 2/3 to ¾ of their mature ultimate spread. Always use a light guide line and show the center of the tree.

QUICK TREES