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Where Technical Drawings meet Art
Where Technical Drawings meet Art
Step into a world where precision meets artistry. We create a stunning collection of AutoCAD art, technical drawing art, and blueprint art that transforms the language of engineering and architecture into captivating visual narratives. Explore the beauty within architectural drawing art, the intricate details of engineering drawing art, and the clarity of schematic art, all reimagined as striking pieces for your space.
Discover the elegance of line drawing art and the captivating forms of geometric artwork. Our collection celebrates precision art and detailed line art, offering a unique aesthetic that ranges from minimalist technical art to bold industrial design art. Embrace the clean lines of modern technical art and the intriguing allure of contemporary blueprint art.
Whether you're an engineer, an architect, or a designer, find the perfect piece of art for engineers, art for architects, and art for designers to reflect your passion. Elevate your workspace with sophisticated office art technical or add a touch of intellectual charm to your living space with home decor technical drawing.
Looking for something truly distinctive? Our collection offers unique office art and statement art technical that are sure to spark conversation. Find thoughtful gifts for engineers and gifts for architects that speak to their profession and their appreciation for design. Explore the intersection of technology and creativity with our exceptional selection.
What is a blueprint?
What is a blueprint?
Blueprint or Blueprints were invented by John Herschel, a chemist, astronomer, and photographer, in 1842. Herschel's cyanotype technique produced images with distinctive blue backgrounds and white lines. This was achieved by creating a drawing on semi-transparent paper and placing it over paper coated with a photosensitive mixture of potassium ferricyanogen and ferric ammonium citrate (a very hazardous mix). When exposed to light, the coated areas not shielded by the drawing reacted and turned blue, while the drawn lines remained white due to the blockage of light.
The term "Blueprint" wasn't really adopted to 1880 or 1890, and by 1940's they were replaced by "whiteprints" or "Blue Line" drawings.
What is CAD?
What is CAD?
CAD stands for Computer Aided Design. Not to be confused with 3D design like video game design, CAD is used primarily;y in the Architectural, Surveying and Engineering industries, though not exclusive to those fields alone. CAD software allows users to draw, design and create incredibly detailed and precise drawings for manufacturing, building construction or even record keeping of historic buildings.
Some popular CAD software includes:
AutoDesks AutoCAD
Hexagons BricsCAD
FreeCAD
ArchiCAD
along with many more.
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