Creating rubric
One point perspective drawing by George Bee, 2017
Choose whether you will use one point perspective of two point perspective in your drawings. You can do one of each if you prefer. The drawings should show the best angle of the room to fully see its details and function.
Your drawings must respond to the physical, emotional and visual needs expressed by your client.
Demonstrate your ability to organize both rooms around a focal point, as well as creating movement (flow) in the room using lines, light, color, patterns and/or textures.
*Keep in mind that the visual character checklist can be found on the investigation page.
Demonstrate your ability to create a unified style through your selection of interior features, surfaces finishes and materials, use of colors, lines, shapes, forms and/or textures.
Two point perspective drawing by Alanis Haik, 2017
Before adding any color or texture, check your work
All orthogonal lines accurately align with the vanishing point/s.
All vertical lines are parallel to the edge of the paper.
All objects are proportionately drawn to accurately represent their relative scale and size.
When you are adding color with colored pencil, watercolor, pens, pencils or markers, accurately portray the shadows, highlights and textures that the light creates in the interior space.
Try to avoid folds in your paper
Both drawings appear complete
No smudge marks or pencil lines left behind
Straight lines are all drawn with a ruler
Paper is not damaged in any way
Drawings are carefully colored to show details, light source and textures