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Design Studies

DES3045 3-D Design 3

Advanced · 1 credit · MDC - Media, Design, and Communication Arts

Description
Students apply theories, skills and techniques appropriate to 3-D design. Students will deal with such aspects as shaping, massing, proportion, scale, contrast, colour, texture and finish within the context of complex 3-D design projects. Students are introduced to cultural, symbolic and human factors, principles and ergonomic considerations.
Prerequisite
DES2045: 3-D Design 2
Parameters
Basic sketching, drawing, layout and modelling tools and/or a computer with 3-D design software.

Outcomes The student will:

  • 1 analyze 3-D design projects/products; e.g., displays, exhibits, dramatic sets, products, packaging, furniture, lighting, interface, new technology

    • 1.1 discuss the strengths and weakness of the projects/products

    • 1.2 evaluate based on set criteria; e.g., usefulness, aesthetic, function, form, material use

    • 1.3 consider symbolic and cultural connotations to make aesthetic judgments about projects/products

  • 2 plan advanced level designed solutions for 3-D design problem

    • 2.1 identify a problem considering architecture, landscape architecture, industrial design, engineering or interior design, and write a design brief

    • 2.2 identify and accommodate human factors commonly affected by design solutions

    • 2.3 describe the impact regarding shape, composition and aesthetics of the solution on the stakeholders; e.g., cultural, psychological and physiological

    • 2.4 consider environmental stewardship

  • 3 construct 3-D design for design solution

    • 3.1 prepare a detailed plan for the construction and presentation of the design solution/prototype; e.g., write up, sequential diagram, safety concerns, cost and material sheet

    • 3.2 secure approval to begin the design solution

    • 3.3 identify and use techniques, tools, materials and other resources as outlined in the plan for presenting the design solution

    • 3.4 demonstrate appropriate use of elements, principles and considerations common to 3-D design

  • 4 present a portfolio-ready 3-D design solution; e.g., model, image or rendering

    • 4.1 participate in interim critiques; e.g., self, peer, instructor

    • 4.2 assess intentions and decision making related to the application of elements and principles of design

    • 4.3 present a solution for assessment; e.g., images, model and/or prototype

    • 4.4 maintain a design folder, journal or sketchbook as part of the portfolio of ongoing observational drawing activities that illustrates skill building

    • 4.5 evaluate the design solution based on set criteria; e.g., usefulness, aesthetic, function, form, material use

    • 4.6 explain symbolic and cultural connotations of the generated 3-D design solution

  • 5 identify copyright restrictions and permissions and put them into practice

  • 6 apply consistent and appropriate work station routines

    • 6.1 demonstrate good health and safety practices; e.g., posture, positioning of hardware and furniture

    • 6.2 demonstrate security for hardware, software, supplies and personal work

  • 7 demonstrate basic competencies

    • 7.1 demonstrate fundamental skills to:

      • 7.1.1 communicate

      • 7.1.2 manage information

      • 7.1.3 use numbers

      • 7.1.4 think and solve problems

    • 7.2 demonstrate personal management skills to:

      • 7.2.1 demonstrate positive attitudes and behaviours

      • 7.2.2 be responsible

      • 7.2.3 be adaptable

      • 7.2.4 learn continuously

      • 7.2.5 work safely

    • 7.3 demonstrate teamwork skills to:

      • 7.3.1 work with others

      • 7.3.2 participate in projects and tasks

  • 8 create a transitional strategy to accommodate personal changes and build personal values

    • 8.1 identify short-term and long-term goals

    • 8.2 identify steps to achieve goals

Program of Studies 2010. Source document, © Alberta Education.