Preface
1 Introduction
2 Model Typology
2.1 Topographic Models
2.1.1 Site models
2.1.2 Landscape models
2.1.3 Garden design models
2.2 Volumetric Models
2.2.1 Planning and urban design models
2.2.2 Models of buildings
2.2.3 Structural models
2.2.4 Interior design models
2.2.5 Detail models
2.3 Specialty Models
3 Materials and Equipment
3.1 Materials
3.1.1 Paper, cardboard, illustration board
3.1.2 Solid foam
3.1.3 Modeling media
3.1.4 Wood
3.1.5 Glass
3.1.6 Acrylic and polystyrene
3.1.7 Metal
3.1.8 Found objects, natural and man-made
3.1.9 Miscellaneous accessories
3.1.10 Adhesives adhesive tapes adhesive films
3.2 Equipment
3.3 Power Tools
4 The Work Space
4.1 Basic Furnishings
4.2 The Expanded Workshop
5 Preparing for Work
5.1 Model Checklist
6 Making the Parts
6.1 The Model Base
6.1.1 Outline and shape of the site
6.1.2 Materials
6.1.3 Reinforcement, pedestals, frames
6.1.4 Labeling
6.1.5 Detachability and protective covers
6.2 The Site
6.2.1 Scale, materials, and colors
6.2.2 Building up topography
6.2.3 Streets, greenspaces, and water
6.3 Models of Buildings
6.3.1 Linear elements and structural shapes
6.3.2 Soldering
6.3.3 Planar surfaces
6.3.4 Volumes
6.4 Plaster Models
6.4.1 Fabrication
6.4.2 Working on a plaster model
7 Objects that Enhance Scale
7.1 Scale Trees and Bushes
7.2 Scale Figures
7.3 Scale Vehicles
7.4 Additional Details
8 Making CNC Models
8.1 Types of CNC Machines
8.1.1 Notes on using CNC equipment
8.2 CNC Milling Machines
8.3 CNC Laser Cutters
8.4 Rapid Prototyping
9 The Use of Color in Models
9.1 Natural Material Colors
9.2 Applied Color
10 Examples of Finished Models
11 The Architectural Model as a Design Problem
12 Model Photography
12.1 Initial Questions
12.2 Essentials
12.3 Basic Photography Equipment
12.4 Examples of Model Photography
13 Appendix
13.1 Index of Illustrations
13.2 Authors and Photographers
13.3 Subject Index
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