DESIGN DRAWING

Course Code: BFND101

Course Credit: 1-1-2-0

Semester 1
2023-2024
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END COURSE SUBMISSION

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 FINAL LIST OF DESIGN DRAWING ASSIGNMENTS (MIDCOURSE+ENDCOURSE)
1a. Line Practice (Vertical, Horizontal, Diagonal, Curve, Circle)
1b. Live Figure Sketching (20 Best)
2a. Grey Scale 1 (Values of different pencils)
2b. Grey Scale 2 (Hatching, Cross Hatching, Rendering)
3. Self Portrait Composition (Along with the original photo)
4. Nature Study 1 (All 5-7 sheets)
5. Human Figure Proportions (5 figures)
6. Isometry Grid (Cube & Circle)
7. 2D Strip (3 planes)
8. 2D Strip L connector (Cube and Plane)
9. 3D Strip (3 planes)
10. 3D Strip L connector (4b)
11. 20 Isometric Cubes
12. “L” connector on three different isometric planes of Cube. (4c)
13. Ellipses in Isometry and using them as radii for strips and other geometric
shapes. (4d)
14. Treating a cubes corner by giving radii. Cutting a cubes surface by strips using
the radii technique (4e)
15. Cylinder and Cylindrical objects in Isometry. (4f)
16. Cube Study 1point
17. Cube study 2point
18. Cube study 3point
19. One-point perspective - Space/room
20. Two-point perspective - Space/room
21. Three-point perspective - Imaginary Space/room
22. End Course Test: Storyboarding (50 marks)
20 ISOMETRIC CUBES
(CUBES, CURVED CUBES, EXPLODEDE CUBES

LEARNINGS:-
UNDERSTANDING HOW ISOMETRIC GRID WORKS WITH 3-D
FORMS AND CUBES, CURVES AND EXPLODED FIGURES AS
WELL.
2-D STRIPS ON ALL PLANES

LEARNINGS:-
Understanding behavior of three isometric planes and how
they create a 3- dimensional spatial grid. How a 3D simple
object will behave by adding thickness to the strips
 (4C) L CONNECTOR ON 3
DIFFERENT ISOMETRIC PLANES
OF CUBE

LEARNINGS:-
Understanding behavior of three isometric planes and how they
create a 3- dimensional spatial grid. How a 3D simple object
will behave by adding thickness to the strips
(4D) ELLIPSE IN SIOMETRY AND
USING THEM AS RADAI FOR
STRIPS AND OTHER
GEOMETRIC SHAPES.

LEARNINGS:-
HOW DOES AN ELIPSE WORK ON A ISOMETRIC PLANE
 Treating a cube’s corners by
giving radii. Cutting a cube’s
surface by strips using the radii
technique demonstrated.

LEARNINGS:-
Understanding how to draw circles in isometry
(Isometric ellipses) and explore radii on isometric
strips and geometric objects represented in
isometry.
 Drawing Cylinders and
Cylindrical objects in
isometry

LEARNINGS:-
Understanding how to draw simple cylinders and
cylindrical objects in isometry
CUBE STUDY 1 POINT
CUBE STUDY 2 POINT
CUBE STUDY 3 POINT
One-point perspective -
Space/room
Two-point perspective -
Space/room
Three-point perspective -
Imaginary Space/room
STORY BOARDING
TOPIC:- SCIENCE FICTION

THE CRAZIEST INVENTOR

In the bustling city of Roboville, where robots and humans lived side by side, a quirky
inventor named Max had an unusual dream. He wanted to create a device that could
translate pet sounds into human language. Yes, he aimed to talk to cats, dogs, and even
goldfish!
Max's friends laughed at his idea, but he was determined. He gathered scraps from the
junkyard and tinkered day and night. Finally, he held up his invention: the "Pet-Translator
3000," a contraption covered in buttons, wires, and a big shiny antenna.
First up was Whiskers, his grumpy cat. Max aimed the device at Whiskers and pressed a
button. A series of beeps and boops followed, and the Pet-Translator's screen blinked with
translated text: "I demand more tuna, puny human!"
Max couldn't believe it! He hurried to his dog, Buddy, who wagged his tail in excitement.
Max hit another button, and the device went wild with lights and sounds. The screen
displayed, "Squirrel! Squirrel! Must chase squirrel!"
Max burst into laughter. It seemed the Pet-Translator 3000 worked, albeit with a dash of
silliness. He couldn't wait to try it on different animals.
At the local park, Max spotted a girl with a pet parrot, Polly. Max approached, eager to see
what Polly had to say. He aimed the Pet-Translator and pressed the button. The device
whirred and beeped, and the screen showed, "Want cracker, matey! Avast ye!"
Max nearly fell over laughing. Apparently, Polly thought she was a pirate!
Word spread about Max's invention, and soon he was the talk of Roboville. People lined up to
have their pets translated. Max's little invention was bringing joy and laughter to everyone.
But things took a twist when the Mayor's fancy robotic poodle, Priscilla, went missing. The
Mayor was frantic, and Max saw his chance to help. He aimed the Pet-Translator at Priscilla's
collar and pressed the button.
The device sparked and sputtered, causing Priscilla to bark wildly. The screen finally displayed,
"I've eloped with the hotdog stand's sausages! Don't tell the Mayor!"
Max couldn't stop laughing, but he realized he had to rescue Priscilla. Following her trail of
sausages, he found her at the park, surrounded by sausages and sheepishly wagging her tail.
The Mayor was overjoyed, and Max became a hero. The city even awarded him the "Craziest
Inventor" medal, which he wore proudly.
As time went on, Max's Pet-Translator 3000 became a hit sensation. He improved its accuracy,
but he kept a little bit of the funny translations, because laughter was the best part.
And so, in the city of Roboville, Max's dream of talking to pets turned into a hilarious success.
The Pet-Translator 3000 showed that even in a world of advanced technology, a sprinkle of
silliness could bring everyone a little closer – both humans and their furry, feathered, and
finned friends.