Clayton Boyer's Marigold
Clayton Boyer's Marigold
I hope you'll forgive me for posting this - it doesn't have a single gear in the whole mechanism so gearotic had no involvement it its construction - its just a fun, eye catching build.
1% inspiration 99% try, try again
Re: Clayton Boyer's Marigold
That looks pretty amazing, John!
Is that an architecture textbook in the background?
Kirk
Is that an architecture textbook in the background?
Kirk
Re: Clayton Boyer's Marigold
John:
I think it looks great. Nice vanes. :)
Art
I think it looks great. Nice vanes. :)
Art
Re: Clayton Boyer's Marigold
Good eye!
Its always difficult to get a perfect background - so yes the book is "Architecture - residential drawing an design" by Clois E. Kicklighter copyright 1976.
I've used it hundreds of times to find the "standard" design for the angle on the back of a chair or the working triangle of and effective kitchen, acceptable rise and run on stairs, etc. etc.. Its always been personal stuff but very useful.
John
Its always difficult to get a perfect background - so yes the book is "Architecture - residential drawing an design" by Clois E. Kicklighter copyright 1976.
I've used it hundreds of times to find the "standard" design for the angle on the back of a chair or the working triangle of and effective kitchen, acceptable rise and run on stairs, etc. etc.. Its always been personal stuff but very useful.
John
1% inspiration 99% try, try again
Re: Clayton Boyer's Marigold
My $5 used copy of the 1981 edition arrived today. Not sure the chapter on T squares and erasing (still remember those...) is too useful, but the standard dimensions, room sizes, beam loading, etc. is what I needed. Thanks for the reference!John T wrote: the book is "Architecture - residential drawing an design" by Clois E. Kicklighter copyright 1976.
I've used it hundreds of times to find the "standard" design for the angle on the back of a chair or the working triangle of and effective kitchen, acceptable rise and run on stairs, etc. etc.. Its always been personal stuff but very useful.
My middle girl has a Masters of Architecture from MIT, but when I've asked her these kinds of questions she just tells me that's for the engineer to worry about. Scary.
Kirk
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 17 guests