3 ms·
I am surprised at the other comments here that state sketching is a skill worth preserving. That's something the author of the article clearly states, hist call
by sarnu 6mo ago
I am surprised at the other comments here that state sketching is a skill worth preserving.
That's something the author of the article clearly states, hist call to discussion is about technical drawing by hand.
And I'm surprised this is still a topic.
I studied architecture more than 25 years ago and at that time hand drawing was already phasing out.
I have never practiced architecture since then and never thought there would be a debate about drawing by hand again.
From what I heard of friends being in the business, doing 2D-drawings isn't a thing in bigger projects anymore, as it is way more economical and less error prone to do the plans with 3D modeling.
- deckar01 6mo agoIndustrial manufacturing still uses 2D. They have to annotate tolerances, materials, and processes just as precisely as the geometry.
- knollimar 6mo agoSketches are great for quick ideas. I don't think the drawings replace them for quickly running through prototypes.
- knollimar 6mo agoI got sketches from architects probably weekly for a ~500 unit hotel (I'm on the electrician end). It worked out okay, but it didn't substitute for the BIM later