Architectural Models: Construction Techniques

1 - Introduction2 -Types of Models2.1 - Topographic Models2.1.1 - Site models2.1.2 - Landscape models2.1.3 - Models of gardens2.2 - Volumetric Models2.2.1 - Urban design models2.2.2 - Building models2.2.3 - Structural models2.2.4 - Interior models2.2.5 - Detail models2.3 - Specialty Models3 - Material and Equipment3.1 - Materials3.1.1 - Papers, boards, cardboards3.1.2 - Solid foam3.1.3 - Acrylic glass, polystyrene3.1.7 - Metal3.1.8 - Found objects, natural and man-made3.1.9 - Small components3.1.10 - Glues, adhesive tapes, adhesive films3.2 - Tools3.3 - Machinery4 - The Work Space4.1 - Basic Equipment4.2 - The Expanded Workshop5 - Preparing to Work5.1 - Checklist6 - Making Separate Pieces6.1 - The Model Base6.1.1 - Section and form6.1.2 - Materials6.1.3 - Substructure, base, frame6.1.4 - Lettering6.1.5 - Assembling in parts, protective covers6.2 - The Site6.2.1 - Scale, material, color6.2.2 - Building up the topography6.2.3 - Circulation, greenery, and water6.3 - Models of Buildings6.3.1 - Linear sections and profiles6.3.2 - Soldered structures6.3.3 - Flat pieces6.3.4 - Massing6.4 - Plaster Models6.4.1 - How to construct6.4.2 - Working with plaster models7 - Materials That Give Scale7.1 - Scale Trees and Bushes7.2 - Scale Figures7.3 - Scale Vehicles7.4 - Small Elements8 - Making CNC Models8.1 - Types of Equipment8.2 - CNC Milling8.3 - CNC Laser Cutter8.4 - Rapid Prototyping9 - Use Of Color In The Model9.1 - Material Colors9.2 - Applying Color10 - Examples11 - Designing Architecture Models12 - Model Photography12.1 - Preliminary Decisions12.2 - Model Requirements12.3 - Basic Outfitting12.4 - Examples13 - Appendix13.1 - Index Of Illustrations13.2 - Authors And Photographers13.3 - Subject Index