Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
29 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Good Design
|
Works Well,
Sustainable, Aesthetically Pleasing |
|
Design
|
Pattern, Fashion;
Organization of parts into coherent whole |
|
TO Design
|
To give an image meaning
|
|
3 Categories of design
|
Structural (bones/buildings),
Decorative (applied to structure), Symbolic (cosmic, magical, cultural, religious,status, patriotic) |
|
Art
|
Visual invention,
Inventing creative solutions to visual problem |
|
Theory
|
Systematically organized knowledge applicable in wide variety of circumstances
(i.e. "less is more"- Mies Van Der Rohe) |
|
(Gestalt) Visual Psychology
|
How 1 object relates to another
(neg.space) |
|
(Color) Subtractive
|
all pigments combined
|
|
(Color) Additive
|
all color from light combines
(green, red, blue) |
|
(Color) After-image
|
red turns blue-green
|
|
Walter Gropius
|
First director of Bauhaus
|
|
Architectural Theory
|
The act of thinking, discussing and writting about architecture
|
|
5 Classical Orders
|
Greek,Roman:
Doric, Ionic,Corinthian, Tuscan & Composite |
|
RenaissanceTheories
|
Used Greek math system of proportions
|
|
Golden Section
|
Greek: 1.618
proportion= aesthetically pleasing ratio stays the same even when you take parts away |
|
Regulating Lines Prop. System
|
Diag of 2 rect.= parallel or perpendicular to other with similar proportion to it
|
|
Modular
|
Based on math proportion of human body used to improve appearance & function of architecture
|
|
Ken
|
Japanese
only for residential arch. tatami mat |
|
De Stijl
|
Movement formed theory of neoplasticism
Straight line, primary colors only |
|
Neoplasticism
|
Art expression of absolutes of life
|
|
Modernism
|
Technology allowed for something different
Simplification, form follows function |
|
Visual Thinking
|
Business, Art, Design & Process, Human Factors/comfort/behavior, Construction
|
|
First Real Use of Term "Interior Decorator"
|
1904
|
|
Elsie De Wolfe (first interior decorator)
|
1905
|
|
Department stores
|
1920's
|
|
Title Act
|
Restricts who may call him/herself an interior designer
|
|
Practice Act
|
Limits who may practice interior design services
|
|
Design Process:
|
1: Accept Problem
2.Set Goals 3. Programming 4. Schematic 5. Design Development 6. Construc. Doc. 7. Construc. Admin. 8. Postoccupancy Eval. |
|
FFE
|
Furniture, Fixtures, Electrics
|