| 释义 |
poché, n. Archit.
(ˈpɒʃeɪ, ‖ pɔʃe)
[a. Fr., pa. pple. of pocher to sketch, stencil.]
The method or result of representing the solid part of a building (as a wall, etc.) by a darkened area on an architectural plan; (rare), a pen for doing this. Also transf.
1927J. Harbeson Study Archit. Design xix. 135 Part of this desired effect is to give an idea of the third dimension as well as the floor area, for instance making thicker the points of poché that support big rooms, as we shall see later. 1946T. Buss Simplified Archit. Drawing 27 This method, called poché, is also used for filling in walls and partitions in a display plan of a building. Ibid. 31 For fine work, use a ruling pen filled with diluted poster color, or a water-color brush or poché for filling in the spaces. 1979Jrnl. R. Soc. Arts Nov. 765/2 Basically we have a mixed urban type here: a more or less solid poché of infill space, warehouses and offices which is carved out by the discs-screens and, to one side, by a pie-segment of brick and granite.
Also ˈpoché v. trans., to darken or fill in with shading on a plan.
1968E. R. Weidhaas Archit. Drafting & Design 303/2 Poché, to darken in a wall section with freehand shading. 1980N. Silver in Michaels & Ricks State of Lang. 327 In American schools of architecture prior to the mid-seventies, ‘please poché in the walls’ meant, simply, ‘go darken the area between the parallel lines representing walls on the plan’. |