3 points
* 6 hours per week, including 2 studio hours
and 4 independent study hours
* First semester
* Caulfield
*
Prerequisite: IDE2802
Objectives On successful completion of this subject, students should have the necessary technical competence to undertake design for exhibition purposes; be able to identify the key communication requirements in a potential exhibition; be capable of documenting for construction using architectural drafting conventions; have advanced design interpretation and presentation skills relevant to exhibition design; be familiar with costing and estimating procedures associated with the production of exhibitions; be aware of construction safety codes, regulations and industry requirements.
Synopsis This subject instructs students in exhibition design, including documentation for production. Tuition is given in materials used, methods of construction, costing and estimating, detail drawing and specifications for production, including preparation of lighting and electrical plans, the use of plumbing, and the relevant safety codes and regulations. Included in the construction design segment is reference to commonly used fabrications including, geodesic designs and light steel structures, plastics, timber and joinery methods, textures and finishes for panel work, flooring systems, the use of inflatable structures, standard systems and CKD units in current use. Other issues studied include the use of standard and low voltage lighting systems, photographic techniques and transparencies, furnishing and floor coverings, communication arrangements and security.
Assessment projects: 100%
Prescribed texts
To be advised
Back to the Art and Design Handbook, 1998
Published by Monash University, Australia
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Last updated
Fri Mar 27 16:49:04 EST 1998