Learn design with Doug Patt at his live virtual webcam studio. http://howtoarchitect.com/designstudio
Comments
This guy is serious.
these are great!
Oscar Niemeyer
Brasil ftw
incredible how many people you know.
Doug, you should do one on one of my favourite Architects,Ricardo Legorreta
it's cool what you're doing...would be even better with more insightful info...we all crave for it:)
@MaestroAlvis One trial after another in written, drawn and model form until an optimal solution is reached.
What do you mean by design is an iterative process?
wonder what would his buildings and designs look like if he lived today D:
so sick
Another homerun.
@howtoarchitect
This sure is senseful:) Your being a logical person I expected there to be some reason for it :)
LOVE Sant'Elia's drawings. I think his biggest contribution was scale, massive scale. I always feel puny when I look at his drawings.
@AwesomeCoasters I love it! Unfortunately most people don't come to these videos having seen the series - like my subscribers. They find them through search and come to them cold. The intro's, while monotonous, are necessary. You might also consider the fact that even though the same few sentences are said, the images typically reflect the new architect.
Doug Paaatt, heear meeeee! Youuuu must reduuuuce the lenght of your introoooo's they're too looooooong thaaaaaaaanks alot
or otherwise you could do something like ''Architecture & Design | Intro'' for all the series you, one single vid that does all introductions for the others so that we dont need to watch a 25 sec intro at the beginning of each part.
Dude u rly inspire me to keep going on and study architecture!
Keep this good stuff going
Sant' Elia's works are Google Sketch Up free sytle models of his time! Solid, iconic and impressive. Regards to the master..
@howtoarchitect thanks.
100 videos!!!
@FullDeejay for Sant'Elia. I typically use general knowledge from my university studies and college notes. I also brush up on Wikipedia. These images came from flickr and Wikipedia used through a creative commons license. The Sant'Elia images came from an Italian website. The images copyrights have expired from what I can tell.