Visualizing the Invisible: Illustrating Structural and Comfort Analyses
When someone mentions architecture visualization, most immediately think of sketches, computational renderings, and drawings. This connection occurs because we almost always associate visualization with picturing a project that is not yet built, either for the validation of aesthetic and functional decisions or to represent the idea to a client, who is often unfamiliar with technical drawings. Yet in addition to considering superficial elements such as materials, plans, textures, and colors, when carrying out a project, the architect needs to be aware of technical issues that are invisible to the naked eye, which may directly influence the project.
![Visualizing the Invisible: Illustrating Structural and Comfort Analyses](https://images.adsttc.com/media/images/5ede/4354/b357/653d/3f00/02ce/medium_jpg/OK.jpg?1591624524#)
![Análises estruturais. Image Cortesia de Oliver Krieg Análises estruturais. Image Cortesia de Oliver Krieg](https://images.adsttc.com/media/images/5ede/4354/b357/653d/3f00/02ce/medium_jpg/OK.jpg?1591624524)
When someone mentions architecture visualization, most immediately think of sketches, computational renderings, and drawings. This connection occurs because we almost always associate visualization with picturing a project that is not yet built, either for the validation of aesthetic and functional decisions or to represent the idea to a client, who is often unfamiliar with technical drawings. Yet in addition to considering superficial elements such as materials, plans, textures, and colors, when carrying out a project, the architect needs to be aware of technical issues that are invisible to the naked eye, which may directly influence the project.