19 cool vintage photo of how worked before the advent of AutoCAD
Categories: Design and Architecture | History | Technology | World
By Pictolic https://pictolic.com/article/19-cool-vintage-photo-of-how-worked-before-the-advent-of-autocad.htmlScientific and technological progress sometimes leads to the disappearance of professions. Fortunately, this did not happen with the architects. After the development of programs to create drawings, they were able to significantly reduce their desks and more time creating projects.
AutoCAD appeared in 1982, and in 1994 around the world worked as 750 training centers in which it was possible to obtain the skills of working with this software. Previously, to create a drawing used drawing boards, rassini, compasses, pencils and many other tools. Today all you need is a computer and a mouse. I say, looking at these photos, you can even hear the rustling of paper...
Now architects don't have to do tons of large format paper. All the pencils, erasers, and precision measuring instruments are located on the computer. Below are some rare pictures that show how you had to create plans for buildings. In construction companies worked the entire plant engineers.
Keywords: Architect | Vintage images | The program
Post News ArticleRecent articles
American actress and model Catherine Bach is considered by many to be the true embodiment of the 70s. The curvaceous beauty loved ...
Watch a selection of rare archival footage of the XX century stars posing with their moms. Looked like her Marilyn Monroe, ...
Related articles
Most of us, if not seen firsthand, then certainly know from movies and postcards the famous Trevi Fountain in Rome. Of course, ...
Have any of you ever thought about how it would look like a residential building, if in their design took into account the nature ...
Some artists seek inspiration in weird places, while others use everything that surrounds them, and derive maximum benefit. Does ...
Not so long ago we had a post about color photographs of Italy in 1938 (see the link below). An endless series of banners, ...