ID 221 Interior Design Studio I

Fall 2014

Process Work for Monastic Cell Design Project
Assigned Friday, September 26
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Final due date Monday, October 13
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Deliverables due Process work blog posts & Final product blog posts

The Task -
As you progress through the cell design process, you must document both your process work and final products on your blog. Be sure
to place each post in the correct category as outlined below. Both your instructors and outside reviewers will be checking your blogs to
see your process and progress throughout the semester. In addition, we will be pulling images from your blog to highlight student
projects on the course website, so its important that you keep your blog up-to-date with process work images.

Process Work Posts
Post images of your process work on your blog under the category entitled process work. Label these posts according to what they are
i.e. 2D parti sketches. This should include any of the following:
+ sketches . . . 2d parti sketches, conceptual sketches, bubble diagrams, blocking diagrams, schematic plans/elevations,
hand-rendering tests, presentation layouts, storyboards, etc.
+ study models . . . conceptual models, material studies, etc.

Final Product Posts
Post images of your final products on your blog under the category entitled monastery living project. Label these posts as final
products. This should include the following:
+ pre-design final products . . . hand-drawn fact-finding infographic, character composite, activity map, introductory
infographic, programming document
+ cell design final products . . . bubble diagram, blocking diagram, floor plan, ceiling plan, elevations, hand-renderings,
material board, presentation board

Image Quality
Please try your best to post images of your work that are highly legible and clear. You can photograph drawings and post them to the
blog; however, you may want to scan in these hand drawings to maximize clarity this will save you a step when youre preparing your
portfolio for internships/jobs. For models, consider using the model photograph station set up in the Pence Hall Computer Lab. The
station includes a background screen and controlled lighting.