Drawing and Modeling Urban Spaces with AutoCAD and SketchUp

Model more complex geometries

A course by Bruno Arancibia , Architect

100% positive reviews (59)

3,199 students

Audio: Spanish, English, French, Italian, Portuguese

· · · · · · ·

About the video: Model more complex geometries

Overview

“At the end of this lesson you will learn how to use some plugins and certain tools to quickly model complex elements that can be more challenging such as ramps, viaducts or tunnels. ”

In this video lesson Bruno Arancibia addresses the topic: Model more complex geometries, which is part of the Domestika online course: Drawing and Modeling Urban Spaces with AutoCAD and SketchUp. Learn to create three-dimensional models of the spaces in your city, including squares, streets, and gardens.

Partial transcription of the video

“Alright. to polish the final details of the model. you’ll be focusing on creating elements with more intricate geometries. For this task. i will guide you through utilizing three plugins that we previously discussed. This approach will enhance your understanding and proficiency in handling complex within the SketchUp environment to model a road ramp. Join me to see how to do that. Well. i've finished modeling the context buildings. For that. i used the three techniques I reviewed with you in the previous lesson. In the first case. for example the church. i simply imported the model that was...”

This transcript is automatically generated, so it may contain mistakes.

Course summary for: Drawing and Modeling Urban Spaces with AutoCAD and SketchUp

Level: Beginner
100% positive reviews (59)
3199 students
5 units
15 lessons (2h 45m)
9 downloads

Category
3D & Animation, Architecture & Spaces
Software
AutoCAD, SketchUp v21
Areas
3D Modeling, Architectural Illustration, Architecture, ArchVIZ, Digital Architecture, Landscape Architecture

Bruno Arancibia

A course by Bruno Arancibia

Teacher Plus

Architect

Bruno Arancibia graduated with a degree in architecture from the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM) and then studied abroad at the École Nationale Supérieure d'Architecture de Paris-Belleville (Ensa-PB) in Paris. He currently works for OTC, a Hong Kong-based consultancy specialized in planning for intermodal transportation terminals.

Throughout his career he has also worked independently and collaborated on different urban, architectural, interior, and furniture design projects. He loves analyzing and understanding cities and views each of their complex urban environments as pieces to a puzzle for architects and urban designers.