Introduction
Architectural drawing is a communicative medium that is based on our ability to translate ideas pertaining to three-dimensional geometry into two-dimensional representations. Since the Italian Renaissance, the primary mode of representing architecture through drawing has been based on parallel and perspective projection techniques. Although other mediums of architectural representation have developed from technological advances such as photography and film, drawing remained the primary communicative medium of architecture. With advances in computing and the invention of computer-aided design (CAD) tools in the 1960s, the production of architectural drawing shifted from hand drafting to computer-aided drafting. Computer-aided design drawings proved to be more accurate, faster to produce, and easier to correct and copy. While this had a big impact on the production of drawings in both academia and practice, the technique of creating drawings by two- dimensional drafting...