Sentence examples for Architectural graphics from inspiring English sources

Architectural Graphics, by Francis D.K. Ching.

He sold restaurant and bar equipment, sold architectural graphics, did broadcasting at Hawks games and invested in a construction company.

Good architectural graphics have been stressed only in recent years, as a result of the increasing size and complexity of structures.

Among these elements are the structural aspects of a building, the site planning, the landscaping, the furniture, and the architectural graphics (signs), as well as the interior details.

For AEG, Behrens developed what may be considered the first cohesive "visual identity system"; he consistently used the same logo, roman typeface styles, and geometric grids to create product catalogs, magazines, posters, other printed matter, and architectural graphics.

With this new form of media the client doesn't have to know anything about architectural graphics or terminology (floor plans, sections, elevations & construction documents) to have a clear understanding of what the end result will look like.

Applicants who have no prior background in architecture must complete a course in architectural graphic presentation (this could be one term of architectural studio or a studio in the visual arts such as drawing, painting, or sculpture) as a prerequisite for the Core Studio Sequence, before registering in the M. ARCH Program.

The group works to put on a variety of activities that encourage citizens to think about how public places can be made more attractive through architectural elements, graphics, and ornamentation in order to make the city's space better serve the general public.

Architectural drawings, graphic document genres.

Ms. Sumina said that Russian product and fashion design "are in an embryonic state right now," still catching up with advances in interior, architectural and graphic design.

Before long, his firm, 212box, was knee-deep in code and cipher books, furnituremakers were devising secret compartments, and Mr. Clough's former colleague, Heather Bensko, an architectural and graphic designer who had been his best friend at the Yale School of Architecture, found herself researching the lives of 40 historical figures, starting with Francis I of France and ending with Mrs. Post.