Thursday, December 12, 2013
Friday, December 6, 2013
Thursday, December 5, 2013
Thursday, November 21, 2013
Dentist Office :D
This is my dentist office, it has a nice color scheme of pink, grey, and white. The colors blend very well together and make the room feel more alive. I added chairs that you don't usually see at an office because I wanted them to be comfortable, so it feels like your at home. There is also a lot of texture and pictures in this room that makes it feel like no dentist office you have ever seen before.Over all I am proud of how this office turned out and I wouldn't change anything.
Saturday, November 16, 2013
Lines
In this olio board there is a lot of curved, horizontal, and vertical lines. With so many different types of lines in one room, it makes it interesting and stand out.
This room feels taller because of all the vertical lines in it.
This room consists of a lot of horizontal lines, which makes this room feel a lot bigger in width.
This room has a lot of curved lines which makes it more interesting to the eye.
Thursday, November 7, 2013
Monday, October 14, 2013
Color Scheme
Monochromatic:
The colors that make up this room involve a variety of blues. I picked blue because it is my favorite color at it looks good. The monochromatic effect of this room brings a calming effect.
Analogous:
The colors that make up this room are different shades of purple and red. Over all I like how the purple and red go together. The reds in this room stimulate your body and mind, while the purple shows royalty.
Split complementary:
Blue, red, and yellow are the colors that make up this room. I chose these colors because there all my favorite colors and they look really good together. All of these colors bring a nice warm feeling to this room.
Triadic:
This room is triadic because I used the colors orange, green, and purple, which are all equal distance from each other on the color wheel. The colors in this room effect the space by making it feel soothing and calming.
Friday, September 27, 2013
housing styles
Tudor- A Tudor has a steep roof and a decorative chimney and is made of wood and stone.
Housing Styles
Greek Revival- Has Columns and is symmetrical.
Queen Anne- Queen Anne has many gables a turret, a large porch, decorative shingles, and elaborate wood decoration.
Bungalow- Shed dormer, porch and exposed roof rafters.
Ranch- Many garages with gable decoration above the garage.
Prairie Style- Wide overhangs, hipped roof, and bands of casement windows.
Colonial Revival- A Colonial Revival house has a symmetrical style spoiled by a side garage, along with pillars next to the door.
International School- Floats on pillars and has plenty of geometrical lines and space.
Cape Cod Style- Large central chimney, gabled dormers, and shingled facade.
Dutch- Gambrel roof with front shed dormer.
Neo- Eclectic- Neo- Eclectic has palladian windows and a decorated shingled facade.
Thursday, September 26, 2013
Housing Styles
Housing Styles:
by: Connor Y.
Roof Styles
Gable Roof: The Triangular section of a wall formed by the end of a pointed roof.
Gambrel Roof: A roof with two slopes on each side, the lower slope having a steeper pitch.
Hip Roof: A roof with slopes on all four sides.
Salt Box: Long pitched roof that slopes down the back.
Mansard: A roof that has four sloping sides, each of which become steeper halfway down.
Housing Characteristics
Bay Window: Two or more windows the protude out of a wall.
Casement Window: A window that opens by swinging like a door.
Clapboard: Long, narrow boards overlapped to cover the outer walls.
Dormer: A window that has its own gable.
Eaves: The portion of the roof that projects beyond the wall.
Fanlight: A semicircle above a door.
Palladian Window: Three part window with a large arched center and flanking rectangular sidelights.
Pediment: Triangular crown used over doors.
Portico: Large porch ussually with a pedimented roof supported by classical pillars.
Rafter: Roof beam sloping from the ridge to the wall.
Sidelights: Windows on either side of the door.
Turret: Small tower.
by: Connor Y.
Roof Styles
Gable Roof: The Triangular section of a wall formed by the end of a pointed roof.
Gambrel Roof: A roof with two slopes on each side, the lower slope having a steeper pitch.
Hip Roof: A roof with slopes on all four sides.
Salt Box: Long pitched roof that slopes down the back.
Mansard: A roof that has four sloping sides, each of which become steeper halfway down.
Housing Characteristics
Bay Window: Two or more windows the protude out of a wall.
Casement Window: A window that opens by swinging like a door.
Clapboard: Long, narrow boards overlapped to cover the outer walls.
Dormer: A window that has its own gable.
Eaves: The portion of the roof that projects beyond the wall.
Fanlight: A semicircle above a door.
Palladian Window: Three part window with a large arched center and flanking rectangular sidelights.
Pediment: Triangular crown used over doors.
Portico: Large porch ussually with a pedimented roof supported by classical pillars.
Rafter: Roof beam sloping from the ridge to the wall.
Sidelights: Windows on either side of the door.
Turret: Small tower.
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