Interior Design is more than just a course. Being a designer is an opportunity to expose oneself into arts and be aware of the design process on how it can benefit the society. The following plates are proof of the process the designer went under to pursue the career that is more than just a profession too.
A plate for 'History of Interior Design' subject. Pens of different point thickness were used to create appropriate details and shadings. Content is the Greek & Roman columns (right) and construction mouldings (left).
Plate made for the course subject 'History of Interior Design 2'. The goal is to be familiarized with the type of chair backs, legs and foot of chairs that are inspired of culture and civilization.
Flashcards (left photo) were used for group activity which is to identify a specific name of historical architecture and was compiled in a scrapbook. The other plate (right photo) is an example of rendered output showing the detailed craftsmanship and design of the renaissance period.
An Ivatan house drawn with the use of pencil and rendered with pens. The goal is to apply different rendering techniques with ball point pen being the medium. The structure was traced out but details are done personally.
One of the most challenging plates encountered during the early years in the Interior Design program. The goal is to learn how to control shading with the use of pen as the medium. Different techniques were done and applied with an instinct of chiaroscuro.
The Guggenheim Museum Bilbao was copied for this plate. It aims to develop shape and form finding of structures and enhance it through mirrored perspectives. Free hand drawing that requires that trained the eye to figure our lines and shapes. Ball point pens are used for shading and formation of shadows.
