When we were instructed to make paper
models with reference to our selected architect, it seemed like an
easy task. However, once I began the paper modelling it was much
harder than I anticipated. It was very challenging to keep the paper
as a whole A4 sheet of paper. To begin my first model, I folded the
A4 sheet into small squares so it was easier to fold and make shapes.
The second part of the task required me
to create a paper model, in which I could use as many sheets of paper
I liked and how many alterations I could control. This was much
easier than the fist part of the task and took less time.
When comparing the models, I found that
the first models were of high quality, aesthetic appeal and
durability, whereas the second models were poorly constructed and
were not as strong as the previous. I found that this was a very
educating and clever activity that made me aware and forced me to
realise that in design, strict and specific guidelines and rules
cause a designer to take more care in designing and planning design.
Where as when there were no specific guidelines, the care taken in
designing and planning was overlooked, and I found that the models
were rushed.
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