Drawing An Ionic Volute

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  • + Volodymyr Volodymyr 2 years ago
    I am drawing an ionic order in my university (Kiev National University of Building and Architecture)
  • + ozi Simon Brown 2 years ago
    I’m interested to know how you are using this drawing...
  • + Volodymyr Volodymyr 2 years ago
    thx for help)
  • + ozi Simon Brown 2 years ago
    hey guys, I’m really happy you found this thing useful!
  • + guest7ea8d65 guest7ea8d65 2 years ago
    Thank you! I was able to draw the ionic volute, needed for a machine component in my factory. HUGE help for me.
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Drawing An Ionic Volute - Presentation Transcript

  1. Drawing an Ionic Volute _ Stonemasonry technical skills at SkillsTech Australia Adapted from Spooner H.J. : 'Geometrical Drawing' pp167-169
    • Method
    • Draw a rectangle (ratio height : width = 7 : 6) representing an elevation of the stone block from which the volute is to be carved.
    • Draw two other rectangles inside the first one, each positioned vertically so that the ratio 7:6:5 is formed. An even transition between each turn positions the rectangles horizontally. The inner rectangles are respectively half-size and quarter-size relative to the first rectangle
    • Draw 45 0 lines from the corners of each rectangle to find squares within the rectangles.
    • Starting from the outside, draw quadrants from one corner of each square to form a continuous spiral of three complete turns.
    • Draw the volute eye – the Cathetus – by continuing the last quadrant into a full circle
    Ionic volute construction
    • Step 1: C onsider the proportions necessary to construct the volute:
    • All three rectangles’ height : width ratio is 7 : 6
    • The inner rectangles are positioned vertically so that the ratio 7:6:5 is formed
    • The inner rectangles are positioned horizontally so that there is an even transition between turns
    • The first inner rectangle is half the size of the original rectangle
    • The second inner rectangle is half the size of the first inner rectangle
  2. Proportions of rectangles 7 . 5 m m 7 . 5 m m 7.5mm 1 5 m m 1 5 m m 15mm 3 0 m m 3 0 m m 30mm x Unit = Length of side Ratio 37.5mm 5 45mm 6 52.5mm 7 (75+52.5)mm/2 = 63.75mm 75mm 5 90mm 6 105mm 7 (150+105)mm/2 = 127.5mm 150mm 5 180mm 6 210mm 7
  3. Step 2: Draw a rectangle 210mm high and 180mm wide All lines are construction lines!
  4. Step 3: Draw a horizontal line at 150mm height
  5. Step 4: Draw the second rectangle
  6. Step 5: Draw a horizontal line at 75mm height
  7. Step 6: Draw the third rectangle
  8. Step 7: Draw a horizontal line at 37.5mm height
  9. Step 8: Draw 45 0 lines from corners to form a square
  10. Step 9: Find centre of each side of the square and project vertical and horizontal lines
  11. Step 10: The squares tell where the quadrants will go
  12. Step 11: Draw quadrants to form the first turn of the spiral
  13. Step 12: Clean up construction lines
  14. Step 13: Locate the second rectangle
  15. Step 14: Draw 45 0 lines from the corners
  16. Step 15: Find centre of each side of the square and project vertical and horizontal lines
  17. Step 16: The squares tell where the quadrants will go
  18. Step 17: Draw quadrants to form the second turn of the spiral
  19. Step 18: Clean up construction lines
  20. Step 19: Locate the third rectangle
  21. Step 20: Draw 45 0 lines from the corners
  22. Step 21: Find centre of each side of the square and project vertical and horizontal lines
  23. Step 22: The squares tell where the quadrants will go
  24. Step 23: Draw quadrants to form the third turn of the spiral
  25. Step 24: Continue the final quadrant to form the Cathetus (volute ‘eye’)
  26. Step 25: Clean up all construction lines and outline the spiral

+ Simon BrownSimon Brown, 2 years ago

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Drawing an Ionic Volute - a decorative element typi more

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