In architecture, a successful design is one that has a compelling story behind it. To create the story, there is a need for in-depth knowledge of the site: The history and the existing factors such as nearby parks, public transportation, and building use. This information should be translated into diagrams. These diagrams will become the base for establishing a vision. The vision should also be created into parti diagrams, which will then transform to the building form. The building form will be translated into detailed floor plans, sections, elevations, and perspectives. All these visual representation presented in an organized coherent manner with some verbal explanation create a compelling story for the design, which will help persuade clients and public.

Revised material site interpretation

The difference in building material is represented through the color of the museum board

the cream museum board represents the welcoming brick educational facilities. The white represents steel and glass modern buildings. The gray represents glass and concrete building that has an unwelcoming atmosphere.

The red strip represents heavy car traffic. The orange strip represents max line. The yellow strip represents commonly used pedestrian paths.

The green string represents the foliage acting as a relief or barrier from traffic. The variance in the string count represents the density of the green foliage.