Lecture1.1 Axonometrics And Triple Projection
Lecture1.2 Simple Volumes Projection, Axonometrics And Sketches
Lecture1.3 Constructed Shadows Axonometrics
Lecture1.4 Fundamental Box Perspectives
Lecture1.5 Constructed Perspective
Lecture1.6 Inner Game Of Architectural Drawing

Lecture2.1 Simple Volume Composition
 Lecture2.2 Real Life Objects Composition
 Lecture2.3 Self-Protrait Composition
 Lecture2.4 Descriptive Geometry Axonometrics

 Lecture3.1 Abstract Architecture Composition I
 Lecture3.2 Art Pavilion Part I - Abstract Art Composition
 Lecture3.3 Sensitive Composition I
Lecture3.4 Sensitive Composition II

Lecture4.1 Spatial Vision Axonometrics
 Lecture4.2 Cube On Diagonal
 Lecture4.3 Complex Sections I
 Lecture4.4 Complex Sections II

Lecture5.1 Interior Design Sketching I
 Lecture5.2 Interior Design Sketching II
 Lecture5.3 5 Principles Of Urban Design
 Lecture5.4 Renaissance Architecture
 Lecture5.5 Modernism
 Lecture5.6 Trees And Shrubs Entourage
 Lecture5.7 Section
Lecture5.8 Organic Architecture I

No. Learning conceptual composition is about practice. By understanding how to express yourself visually, it becomes easier to channel your creativity. However, without mastering visual expression, reaching your full creative potential may be challenging.

No. Even if you are studying architecture, it is likely you have not encountered this material. Many aspire to learn these concepts but lack access to proper training. This course will enhance your architectural education. If you are starting as a hobbyist, this course is suitable too, but dedication is crucial.

Allocate one to two hours daily for 90 days. The course is structured for ease of learning. For the first 30 days, you will receive personalized feedback. The course can be revisited up to three times, allowing for up to 270 days of study. Your progress is dependent on your focus and commitment.

Not necessarily. If you are proficient in drawing, you might skip the first couple of lessons. However, subsequent lessons might challenge you. Even for advanced students, starting from the beginning ensures a solid foundation. This course teaches both drawing and conceptual creativity.

Absolutely. Strong conceptual skills propel your career, while a lack thereof can hinder progress. You can not rely solely on software; conceptual composition is paramount. It builds confidence in your design abilities.

Not with the approach I use. Creativity begins abstractly, gradually applying to projects. This course introduces thinking metaphorically and fostering that mindset. Ignoring this aspect might leave you struggling with conceptual compositions in architectural work.

No. Hobbyists starting from scratch can benefit from it too.

Definitely. It hones a style of drawing vital for architecture, transferrable to various art forms. If you are into digital media, this course adds depth previously absent in your work.

Not really. Software tools assist in expressing thoughts but do not reshape your thinking. This course aims to transform your conceptual thought processes. For now, set software aside.

No. Basic drawing tools, available online, will suffice.

Yes. Enrolling grants you 30 days of individualized feedback. With focus, you might even complete the first month's work in a week. The course offers lifetime access, ensuring continued support.

Understanding graphics alone is not sufficient. While one might initially struggle with drawing, it is essential to go beyond just sketching and truly express one's ideas.

Once you grasp the basics of drawing, the challenge shifts to mastering the nuances of architectural composition.

It is all about focus. True comprehension does not come from superficially studying the subject; one must immerse oneself in it.

Concentrating on the underlying idea ensures that the graphic elements naturally fall into place. However, merely focusing on graphics without understanding the foundational concepts can lead to a lack of progress.

Unfortunately, many people remain stuck at this superficial level, missing the depth that architectural composition offers.

Proficiency is a combination of two key factors. Half of it comes from being comfortable with freehand drawing.

The other half arises when you can intuitively design, almost as if the process is on autopilot.

While it is challenging to automate creativity inherent in art, achieving this balance in thought and execution is a sign of true expertise in the field.