1- Primary Solids:
They are primary shapes that are three dimensional. The most known primary shapes are the circle, the triangle, and the square, which generate the spheres, cylinders, pyramids and cubes, that are 3D. This building is a cylinder form easily recognizable.
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| Image: www.dreamstime.com |
2- Dimensional Transformation:
Is the modification of a form through changes of one or more dimensions. In this example, the vertical slab came from the transformation of a cube.
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| Image :www. kordonline.com |
3: Substractive Forms:
They are forms that have missing elements from their volume, but yet conserve their identities. In this example, you can still identify the cubes and rectangular shapes that were removed from the original volume.
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| Image: Grahamdownesarchitecture |
4- Additive Forms:
These forms result by adding or or relating another form or forms to it. In this example, a cluster organization of square forms are organized within the same visual characteristics.
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| Image: www.archdaily.com |
5- Formal Collision of Geometry:
When two different forms of geometry compete for dominance, they can interact in different ways. In this example: Edges and corners. The rounded corners of the building give a sense of softness and continuity, making it blend with the environment, and not competing against it.
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| Image:wwwbestdesigninterior.com |
Your diagrams are clear and concise as well as beautiful. They each strongly relate to the subject matter and the image.
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