Architectural Model Making Techniques and Tutorial (a step-by-step model build)

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  • Опубликовано: 4 окт 2024

Комментарии • 223

  • @ramirostorni3012
    @ramirostorni3012 7 лет назад +114

    as a highschool student in a school that doesn't have an architectural​ class you are my primary teacher. thanks​ and keep up the quality videos.

    • @30by40
      @30by40  7 лет назад +14

      you're quite welcome +ramiro stroni
      homework: build models (+ sketch)
      ...cheers...

    • @carstories4169
      @carstories4169 3 года назад +1

      My high school allows us to take free classes through the local community college. I’m taking mechanical drafting and physics next year.

  • @LibaLand
    @LibaLand 7 лет назад +285

    Your series should be required watching for all first year architecture students! So many important points.
    I have to admit the inches throw me off. I'm used to metric personally. But the tips are understood regardless!

    • @30by40
      @30by40  7 лет назад +14

      3/16" doesn't translate very nicely to metric does it...? Sorry...!
      Glad you found it helpful...

    • @MaZEEZaM
      @MaZEEZaM 7 лет назад +4

      Me 2, I am a 1st year Architecture student, also work in Metric so have the same issue with sizing of the boarding being in Imperial measure :S

    • @solverh
      @solverh 6 лет назад +7

      Fantastic explanations, but like has been mentioned, the imperial system throws those not living in Myanmar, Liberia, or the USA (i.e. most of the global population) that watch your videos ‘a bit’ of a curveball. Again, fantastic explanations!

    • @jozieash5016
      @jozieash5016 5 лет назад

      saaaaame

    • @davidkonevky7372
      @davidkonevky7372 4 года назад +1

      yeah, I would love to be an architect in a place full of opportunities like the United States but the imperial system is just... ugh

  • @AniketPadwalArchitect
    @AniketPadwalArchitect 7 лет назад +44

    The best content for architectural community, thanks alot, your doing great job.

    • @30by40
      @30by40  7 лет назад +3

      kind words...many thanks...you can help by liking and subb'ing

  • @Garadice33
    @Garadice33 7 лет назад +12

    Hi Eric,
    Your reaching out and touching a lot of people involved with a difficult profession to practice (particularly as a freelancer/solo practitioner) or to study for. I'm based in a rural part of Ireland and have been freelance for 14 years. Lots of ups and downs during that time. Why I particularly relate to your videos is because you emphasise the importance of sketching and making to the design process. I feel that jumping to quickly to using computer based methods to develop a design can lead to repetition and stagnation. This is particularly true in smaller scale domestic projects. We cannot deny the importance of computer technologies in streamlining the production of information, however we should not become slaves to the machines. 'phew' --architectural rant over for the day

    • @30by40
      @30by40  7 лет назад

      couldn't have said it better +Partrick Daly...practice, process and making is essential to our craft.
      cheers...

  • @hezvandermeij
    @hezvandermeij 2 года назад +4

    your videos actually help me a great lot in the Sims and other games that include house building. And even more for my dioramas!! Thanks a lot

  • @urtfools
    @urtfools 2 года назад +1

    Fantastic, I'm equally surprised by myself that I used 90% of these techniques throughout college with just a small 1-hour lecture on model making in my freshman year! Super informative as I get back into one of my favorite components of arch&design, thank you!

  • @hollowsoul666
    @hollowsoul666 7 лет назад +5

    what a great channel for architecture students and architects

    • @30by40
      @30by40  7 лет назад

      many thanks...cheers...

  • @ap3008
    @ap3008 7 лет назад +11

    I just want to say that I've searched for this type of videos about architecture for long time and I'm glad I found it. You guys are doing an amazing job with really helpful and interesting information. Congratulations :)

    • @30by40
      @30by40  7 лет назад +1

      cheers, thanks for the kind words +Andreea Pescar ...it's just me here making the vids, but I so appreciate hearing it's helping others!

  • @soumagnidas6038
    @soumagnidas6038 7 лет назад +2

    thank you so much , on behalf of all architecture students , for these useful videos .

    • @30by40
      @30by40  7 лет назад

      glad to help...you can help me by sharing it around...thanks!

  • @SteveSearches
    @SteveSearches 7 лет назад +3

    This is really great! It's hard to find good modeling videos like this. I'm a mechanical designer wanting to model some of my designs but have had difficulty getting started. This series has given my a starting point unlike I've been able to find anywhere else.

    • @30by40
      @30by40  7 лет назад

      fantastic, thanks for watching and sharing your thoughts. curious to know what you'll be modeling...?

  • @ericmcdowell5762
    @ericmcdowell5762 5 лет назад +1

    I created my own model after I got out of college (BS in Comp. Sc.), ... as I designed a partially underground home, and I thought it would be a great idea to visually see what I was designing. After I made my initial model, I made drastic changes over the following years to the model only, and skipped changing any drawings.
    To me, it was a fun "hobby", as I was somewhat "obsessed" with it at times. I took architectural drafting classes in high school, and was thinking of going to Ball State University for their Architectural program, ... but as an 18-year old, when I found out that their program was a 7-year program, I decided against it, as I figured I wanted to get out into the workplace sooner than that.
    Looking back, I wish I would have pursued it, because it certainly was/is my passion. Although I don't know I would have paid for it, as I received an athletic scholarship to another college, where I received my IT degree.
    Plus, I'm more of a "creative" guy, that is more into the design, rather than all of the details, engineering, etc. I had a friend who went to Ball State, and went on to work for a firm in South Bend, IN, ... and he told me he was tasked with drawing up specs, and detailed drawings for such, ... and that doesn't interest me much, even though I know it is a necessary process. So I'd just get someone else to do that!, ... ha.

  • @kentvandervelden
    @kentvandervelden 3 года назад +1

    Seeing the Architectural Design students carrying their awesome models across campus is a treat! The models are a real advertisement for Design. (Just as going through the Design College where the students work hard all the time may be a deterrent.)

  • @civ1993
    @civ1993 7 лет назад +3

    Best architecture channel there is.

    • @30by40
      @30by40  7 лет назад +1

      respect.
      |m|

  • @pentiumtrio
    @pentiumtrio 7 лет назад +8

    learned a lot! I'm graduating from architecture school. I could help you by sharing your videos for my future apprentice and my colleagues!

    • @30by40
      @30by40  7 лет назад

      by all means...
      best to you in your internship...and keep building models...

  • @markjones8632
    @markjones8632 6 лет назад

    Wow!! what a breath of fresh air your video was! I am a first year landscape architect student 100% online. This video was very useful to me as we are just starting to construct basswood study models. We already have used cardboard models and that came with a video. I still cannot achieve perfect cuts, I guess even model building requires practice to master.It could be in the knife too, right now all I have is an exacto knife. I hope some day I will be able to build perfect models as illustrated in your video.

  • @rebeccakhiba4158
    @rebeccakhiba4158 2 года назад

    Your videos help me alot when it comes to designing models and I am currently in my first year and I needed more tips on creating models and your video assisted me alot.❤

  • @LlessurHterag
    @LlessurHterag 6 лет назад +1

    I really appreciate a physical model, you just don’t see enough architects using them as a design tool these days. A sign of the times I guess. Thanks for the video, takes me back to architecture school and the last time I made a physical model. I think you may have inspired me to use less sketch up and more cardboard and glue.

  • @paulamcdonald5074
    @paulamcdonald5074 5 лет назад

    Thank you for creating this educational video. It is very helpful to demonstrate the early techniques of this almost lost art.

  • @alonsohernandezmorales
    @alonsohernandezmorales 7 лет назад +3

    I really like your videos, I'm an architecture student and I have founded this really useful and some of those tips I have learned them along the way, I wish I've been told these tips before haha. thanks for your videos and keep on doing them.

    • @30by40
      @30by40  7 лет назад

      cheers my friend...glad you found it useful...

  • @Depsine
    @Depsine 6 лет назад

    Model making it's my only weakness ! And you help me a lot ! Thank you !

  • @rivouture3254
    @rivouture3254 7 лет назад +3

    sir i have been watching your channel for the past few days and it has help me a lot in understanding architechture in better perspective.
    thank you once again

    • @30by40
      @30by40  7 лет назад

      gladly...cheers...!

  • @courtneyashbrook3553
    @courtneyashbrook3553 7 лет назад +1

    Wonderful series. All your videos I have watched thus far are fantastic. Wish I had them when I was in college.

    • @30by40
      @30by40  7 лет назад +1

      always a student, right?

    • @courtneyashbrook3553
      @courtneyashbrook3553 7 лет назад

      30X40 Design Workshop You couldn't be more correct!

  • @moahmadelsheikhy2405
    @moahmadelsheikhy2405 2 года назад

    I learned a lot about cutting and making from this, thank you 😊

  • @Garadice33
    @Garadice33 7 лет назад +2

    Simply a great tutorial. Thanks for sharing your passion and talent.

    • @30by40
      @30by40  7 лет назад

      kind words...glad to share and help others...

  • @DileepafromGI
    @DileepafromGI 4 года назад +1

    I don't know anything about architecture. But your videos are really interesting!!

  • @ernestgodin4025
    @ernestgodin4025 Год назад +1

    It seems to be a specialty by it self

  • @kiwichlofro3733
    @kiwichlofro3733 7 лет назад +8

    I'm going into college for architecture next year and I'm really glad I just found your channel. I am a little worried about model making though. Could you do an in depth how to video? Maybe make boxes out of different materials and show the best way to get right angles and keep the model looking the best it can. I'm a perfectionist and I'm afraid my models will come out all wonky because I don't know how to make them looking the best they can.

    • @30by40
      @30by40  7 лет назад +1

      welcome +Chloe Froning...glad to have you here...
      perfectionism is good DNA for architects...
      i'll see if i can pull together a more rudimentary explainer video...
      cheers...

    • @kiwichlofro3733
      @kiwichlofro3733 7 лет назад

      30X40 Design Workshop that would be awesome , thanks so much! I'm very excited about architecture school next year

    • @ilu.bmg1884
      @ilu.bmg1884 2 года назад

      hey, hows it going so far? did you already finish the college?

  • @walmars3curity
    @walmars3curity 2 года назад

    Very helpful. I have experience in woodworking and machining as well as blueprint reading, but ive never made a 1:24 scale house model that Im using as a rough draft hard copy. Thank you

  • @chishakwer
    @chishakwer 7 лет назад +1

    .....................patiently waiting for this week's video. All the way from Africa Zimbabwe.

    • @30by40
      @30by40  7 лет назад

      cheers +Rodney Chishakwe...perhaps I should've recorded one on time management (for myself!)
      ...thanks for your patience and for checking in...Zimbabwe...amazing we can connect this way...

  • @caseys717
    @caseys717 7 лет назад +1

    Thanks alot, this is exactly what I was asking for in the discussion section. Great work.

    • @30by40
      @30by40  7 лет назад

      excellent...glad you found it helpful...

  • @hambalamstudios6885
    @hambalamstudios6885 2 года назад +1

    This was so informative and well done! Thank you!

  • @strivingcontinuously4492
    @strivingcontinuously4492 7 лет назад

    Thank so much. Your videos are really well made, your narration is clear and precise, your information generous. Thank you again.

  • @birdboxvisuals6114
    @birdboxvisuals6114 2 года назад

    All of your works are such amazing!

  • @ShowItBetter
    @ShowItBetter 7 лет назад +33

    wow, great video 📹!!!!!!!

    • @30by40
      @30by40  7 лет назад +11

      since you've got the digital tuts covered, I thought I'd better stick with the glue + cardboard...!
      ...cheers...

    • @MaZEEZaM
      @MaZEEZaM 7 лет назад

      Wahoo, your comment prompted me to check out SHOW IT BETTER's channel, another Architecture learning based channel I didn't know about. Great.

    • @ShowItBetter
      @ShowItBetter 7 лет назад +1

      :)

  • @josedejesusyanezplacencia4191
    @josedejesusyanezplacencia4191 5 лет назад +1

    Such an inspiring master. Thank you a lot! Salutes from Tijuana, México

  • @out27th
    @out27th 6 лет назад

    I wish I had watched this when I was in school. Great video!

  • @terretulsiak
    @terretulsiak 9 месяцев назад

    I love the specific tips!

  • @MaZEEZaM
    @MaZEEZaM 7 лет назад +17

    1/16th of an inch is approximately 1.6mm, 1/32nd of an inch = aprox 0.8mm

    • @30by40
      @30by40  7 лет назад +9

      ...excellent...you're in charge of metric subtitles ;)

  • @johnstjohn4705
    @johnstjohn4705 5 лет назад

    I'm a retired architect. Where were you when I was in architecture school? I sure could have used your videos then. I love watching them now, and you have inspired me to get back into design even if it's just for fun. Have you considered doing Udemy courses? It could be another way of monetizing your talent. You know your stuff and you're a pro at presenting it.

  • @jacobviner8815
    @jacobviner8815 7 лет назад +2

    Great video once again, insightful and inspiring

    • @30by40
      @30by40  7 лет назад +1

      kind words...many thanks...

  • @calvinrogers4315
    @calvinrogers4315 7 лет назад

    As i've told Show It Better, my whole studio at U of Minnesota will soon know of these!

    • @30by40
      @30by40  7 лет назад

      thanks for sharing +Calvin Rogers !
      ...cheers...

  • @Justsketchit
    @Justsketchit 7 лет назад +1

    Thank you, this is the kind of video I would want to watch

    • @30by40
      @30by40  7 лет назад

      +JustSketchIt thanks for the feedback ...I hope to do more in the modeling series...

  • @stevecooper3010
    @stevecooper3010 5 лет назад

    G,day mate
    A suggestion for fast square cutting tool is a flatbed you can get from a craft shop similar idea as a tile cutter great ideas like the plinth made from a tile for a base give the idea of interior exterior floor surfaces inside to out side

  • @daniellete9049
    @daniellete9049 7 лет назад +1

    Fantastic video, can't wait to try it with my designs

    • @30by40
      @30by40  7 лет назад +1

      good luck...
      just remember: sharp blades...

  • @animegodking615
    @animegodking615 4 года назад

    You teach with simplicity

  • @AllohaPinn
    @AllohaPinn 7 лет назад +3

    Coud you ,please, upload a sourse video of your working process on this model?
    Without explanation, etc.
    Love your models and how clean and precise they are made.

    • @30by40
      @30by40  7 лет назад

      I'll see what I can do +AllohaPinn...this one was a quick build...

    • @jimargeropoulos8309
      @jimargeropoulos8309 6 лет назад

      I agree. I would love the long form of you just talking as doing. The Tips from a Shipwright channel did this to build a boat and I learned so much from it.

  • @uncreativeusername2634
    @uncreativeusername2634 7 лет назад

    Thank you! This will help me building better models

  • @jameslabs1
    @jameslabs1 Год назад +1

    very inspiring. Thanks.

  • @jakekearns4381
    @jakekearns4381 4 года назад

    Great vid. Thanks mate. Im a builder, if we go into lockdown (COVID-19) then i will be making building models in the office to stay sane ! Need to make and creat !.
    Cheers,
    Jake
    Aspire Constructions, Australia

  • @imdownthehouse
    @imdownthehouse 5 лет назад

    Great video like so many on this channel...i really appreciate your clarity and obvious passion for what you do...very inspiring thank you

  • @RogervanderVeer
    @RogervanderVeer 5 лет назад

    thank you for sharing your knowledge, im starting a small project and this is very helpful !

  • @ShelterHelperDogs
    @ShelterHelperDogs 7 лет назад +3

    You apologise and say `sorry this is just a study model so not very clean' but it still looks better than my final presentation models :o)

    • @30by40
      @30by40  7 лет назад

      i had a little practice ;)

  • @croneryveit9070
    @croneryveit9070 7 лет назад +11

    Lovely video, thanks for making it! But god every time I watch a video with the imperial system all I can ever think of is "this is why metric is just superior...".

    • @30by40
      @30by40  7 лет назад +2

      cheers +Croner Yveit ...I should be subtitling these in metric, right?

    • @sureshravi9310
      @sureshravi9310 6 лет назад +2

      Imperial System requires a lot of skill to practice as it depends on proportionate calculation while Metric is in Multiples, usally 10s. Artistic values are exhibited in Imperial system, so please carry out your videos in Imperials.

    • @markg1531
      @markg1531 6 лет назад

      I prefer the imperial system.

  • @steelbeachsiren
    @steelbeachsiren 5 лет назад

    Thank you so much for this, it saved my life

  • @paolomilizia5847
    @paolomilizia5847 5 лет назад

    I am an Italian architect and I often see your videos, you are very good.
    I like your approach to architecture. where do you live?
    Regards to arch. Paolo Milizia

  • @umersheikh1314
    @umersheikh1314 7 лет назад +1

    always the best advisor

    • @30by40
      @30by40  7 лет назад

      kind words my friend...

  • @enmanuelporras2226
    @enmanuelporras2226 5 лет назад

    Thank you for your advices! God knows how many young architects want to be like myself this has been of good use! 👍🏾😍

  • @sezinun5819
    @sezinun5819 5 лет назад

    Thank you so much. This video will help me a lot.

  • @michaelsimek5392
    @michaelsimek5392 4 года назад

    Awesome tips not only for beginners, thanks for vid. and you smart tips.

  • @OceanJangda
    @OceanJangda 7 лет назад +1

    Killer series, Eric! Thanks!

  • @seahawk124
    @seahawk124 7 лет назад +3

    Yep, know all about using a dull blade. Still got the scar on my left thumb!
    Architecture school was great though.

    • @30by40
      @30by40  7 лет назад +1

      archi-battle scars...me too...
      i tangled with a bandsaw three years ago, long after architecture school. anything for models. almost.

  • @sarahda845
    @sarahda845 6 лет назад +4

    Could you do a video on how you stay on top of the work, I'm an architecture student and I always end up falling behind when the crit deadline approachs

    • @30by40
      @30by40  6 лет назад

      have you seen this video I did > Time Management for Architects ruclips.net/video/fUxmTKnK304/видео.html

    • @sarahda845
      @sarahda845 6 лет назад

      30X40 Design Workshop thank youu!! Sorry I missed that video

  • @Rackhamish
    @Rackhamish 5 лет назад

    These videos are really helpful, thank you.

  • @sissieboynl
    @sissieboynl 7 лет назад +1

    Thank you for this great video!

    • @30by40
      @30by40  7 лет назад

      you're quite welcome, thanks for watching...this was a fun one to make...

  • @rozenart5768
    @rozenart5768 5 лет назад

    30X40 Design Workshop I wish I would have had you as a professor for Interior Design school, maybe then I wouldn’t have left school. I’m now 59 yo and regretting my decision.

  • @ttfweb1
    @ttfweb1 7 лет назад +1

    Great video. I've been wanting to make a model of my beach house. I'm considering adding dormers and possibly changing the entrance - and the computer model just doesn't give me the feel of it. This gives me a good method to go at it.
    Thanks, Troy

    • @30by40
      @30by40  7 лет назад

      yes...that's it...the feel for materials, their scale, and proportions...nothing like model building to teach compositional skills.

  • @robertlindh1439
    @robertlindh1439 3 года назад

    Great job.......Very interesting info.

  • @ArchitecturalAesthetics2046
    @ArchitecturalAesthetics2046 7 лет назад +9

    Great video Eric, really love this series. I wonder how was the interior illumination at 0:42 achieved?

    • @30by40
      @30by40  7 лет назад +3

      fun series to make +Architectural Aesthetics ...reminds me, I should link up our model making vids in a playlist...
      illumination = battery operated micro LED string: amzn.to/2oK83Tl

  • @adamantive7430
    @adamantive7430 7 лет назад +1

    Thank you! Great vid

    • @30by40
      @30by40  7 лет назад

      cheers +Adamantive...glad to see you here...

  • @alexsmilansky9420
    @alexsmilansky9420 6 лет назад

    Fantastically informative video. Has anyone here tried modelling curved glasswork?

  • @tamires.poliqueze
    @tamires.poliqueze 7 лет назад +1

    unfortunately I learned in pratice why we should not use force to make models hahaha Good tips, Nice video :)

    • @30by40
      @30by40  7 лет назад +1

      sounds...somewhat violent...
      perhaps using "the force" would be better?

    • @mdatiqurrahmankhan3085
      @mdatiqurrahmankhan3085 7 лет назад

      May the force be with us in jury :p

  • @architecturalmodelmaking8264
    @architecturalmodelmaking8264 5 лет назад

    Nice - Integral Architectural Model Making -

  • @aisy.visual.hub.0
    @aisy.visual.hub.0 6 лет назад +1

    Hello sir. I've gone through lots of your videos and... your model making and your thought process seem to work out for rectilinear designs very well. I myself love curvature and abstract concepts. Involving this in box models can aid in aesthetics... can you introduce a proper method to construct curvilinear architecture? (PS: Your videos are so helpful... thank you!)

  • @aBRMNvisual
    @aBRMNvisual 7 лет назад +1

    okay there goes my day

    • @30by40
      @30by40  7 лет назад

      ...youtube binges are healthy when they involve models...
      (tells self)

  • @jpassion222
    @jpassion222 5 лет назад

    Was very good basic presentation on modeling , thank you. I am retired and planning on building architectural models as a hobby...maybe more .

  • @terretulsiak
    @terretulsiak 9 месяцев назад

    This will make my gingerbread house much cleaner!

  • @kellymoran5409
    @kellymoran5409 5 лет назад +1

    Eric - LOVE your demo! How would you show a brick facade, one in which the brick are placed in & out at varying depths to create a tactile experience?

  • @saiamehis3924
    @saiamehis3924 6 лет назад

    wao! this inspiring and educative,
    kudos

  • @7spiritualcompass706
    @7spiritualcompass706 6 лет назад

    Cool! Love it!.. Thank you.

  • @انهالضبع
    @انهالضبع 7 лет назад +1

    this is a really helpful video thanks and BTW can you make video about how to make a good minimalist portifolio for architect am in the freelancing field but I lack a well designed portifolio to advertise my self among the clients ?

    • @30by40
      @30by40  7 лет назад

      cheers +Majid Alsuliman , glad you enjoyed this one. I'll see what I can do regarding the portfolio request...

  • @MyllerSWE
    @MyllerSWE 5 лет назад +1

    Best glue for allround use in achitect model building i would say is UHU Por. Dont know how easy it is to get in the states.

  • @MrNuggin
    @MrNuggin 6 лет назад +1

    Great vid - thanks!
    One point though - the larger the scale the less details you will see man :) larger scale means you are making things go smaller and smaller :P it's so simple but see many times this error appears .

    • @30by40
      @30by40  6 лет назад +1

      +MrNuggin sorry my friend... you've got it switched: www.google.co.uk/amp/s/www.gislounge.com/understanding-scale/amp/

  • @IamCceeLL
    @IamCceeLL 7 лет назад +5

    I subscribed man.

    • @30by40
      @30by40  7 лет назад

      welcome +IamCceeLL ...glad to have you join us...
      |m|

  • @mikhajeon6286
    @mikhajeon6286 6 лет назад +1

    it would be so much more helpful if there were subtitles marking out the metric measurements to your inch system

    • @30by40
      @30by40  6 лет назад

      what is this 'metric' system you speak of?
      ;)

  • @rainbow-er4py
    @rainbow-er4py 6 лет назад

    your amazing thanks for sharing

  • @jeffryrice2258
    @jeffryrice2258 4 года назад

    THUMBS UP! TRUE NICE CONTENT ALWAYS

  • @asztapaszta9
    @asztapaszta9 7 лет назад +1

    246 upvotes and 0 down. Well deserved I should say!

    • @30by40
      @30by40  7 лет назад

      cheers my friend...need more views now!

  • @daivikpatel2997
    @daivikpatel2997 5 лет назад +2

    How did you do or get the trees, I am making a model for my high school assessment.

  • @freeandgee596
    @freeandgee596 7 лет назад

    great stuff!

  • @jimargeropoulos8309
    @jimargeropoulos8309 6 лет назад +1

    How would you model thick walls like adobe, straw bale, stone, and the like?

  • @HRTWARRIOR
    @HRTWARRIOR 3 года назад

    This video is great but the imperial measurement system is where it is a drawback. Would have been perfect have you used metric.

  • @apollokarmatskiy9354
    @apollokarmatskiy9354 7 лет назад +1

    do you have any tips on how to cut 45 degrees with exacto? great video!

    • @30by40
      @30by40  7 лет назад

      I have another 'tips' video planned with short snippets...look for it soon...

  • @ariii1898
    @ariii1898 Год назад

    I am really fond of your models, can you please post the link of the house plans?

  • @ryanharris8207
    @ryanharris8207 5 лет назад

    Is there somewhere you get your chipboard in bulk? The university bookstore isn't really the best place to buy such materials, especially when you need numerous study models on a weekly basis. Thanks

  • @EthanSweat
    @EthanSweat 5 лет назад +2

    Im trying to make a model skyscraper thats only a ft tall or smaller. Im trying to promote my design. Idk how to make a digital design or a small model. Someone help me RIP.

  • @mozaalazizi4250
    @mozaalazizi4250 5 лет назад

    You’re the bessssssssst

  • @Bwubdle198
    @Bwubdle198 Год назад +1

    @30by40 as a beginner what should i use to build the actual house? The only model expeirence i have is gunpla or legos so pretty much none for this. My current only idea is pop-sickle sticks for the house and foam for the base. I have a feeling pop-sickle sticks won't work. What do you recommend? Also is and exacto knife an appropriate tool to use?

    • @30by40
      @30by40  Год назад +1

      Here's a good resource to help you: thirtybyforty.com/blog/building-a-30-minute-study-model

    • @Bwubdle198
      @Bwubdle198 Год назад

      @@30by40 thanks man

  • @priya200328
    @priya200328 2 года назад

    I struggle with social anxiety is confidence a key part in architecture?

  • @lmmintesnotgako5401
    @lmmintesnotgako5401 6 лет назад

    What is the use of advanced model making techniques for architecture?

  • @SaePhantomhive
    @SaePhantomhive 7 лет назад +1

    thank you for the video,very informative!
    what do you suggest for making a roof structure out of basswood that is not flat? like methods to mke it three dimensional [angular/curvy/etc]

    • @30by40
      @30by40  7 лет назад +1

      have another modeling video in the production queue...I'll add this to the list of techniques to cover...
      in short, modeling mimics the real world so if you're able to study how one might actually construct it then you can try to reproduce it at scale. basswood may not be your best choice for more plastic roof shapes (curves, domes, etc.) so you might explore other more appropriate materials.

    • @SaePhantomhive
      @SaePhantomhive 7 лет назад

      thank you!!! which materials do u recommend for making spider-y structures? i want to make a roof that branches out from an open space and im confused which materials might work