Gavinmad
Mr. Poopybutthole
yeah but idgaf about the music industry so until now i was blissfully ignorantUmm she's been part of Hollywood since she won AGT. Thinking the music industry is any better is being naive.
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yeah but idgaf about the music industry so until now i was blissfully ignorantUmm she's been part of Hollywood since she won AGT. Thinking the music industry is any better is being naive.
Hah, I wondered the same thing. First time I've seen a T square used on a movie poster. I still have one somewhere along with my scales, but haven't used them in a while.I'm going to have to watch it, even if it's an Acolyte level shit show.
As an aside: I wonder how many people know what that thing is Adam Driver has in his hands? I'm positive when he saw it he had zero idea. I learned drafting with mechanical pencils , erasers and paper on a draft table. Fast forward to my last job, none of our engineers knew how to use any of that and when I brought out a draft template they looked at me like I have 2 heads. I mean I'm all for progress , AutoCAD is the shit.
We didn't have that opportunity in high school, closest would have been shop for an applicable skills type class.Ok cool, I thought I'd get shit for even bringing it up in a movie post. Learned drafting in Highschool. We even had to draw the sheet lines and template block by hand. Loved it , until my senior year when we had to do mechanical drafting. I now know why a 1/4-20 screw is called that and what a 9 penny nail means but it's fucking tedious to draft! The only thing I ever kept was the draft templates for squares/triangles/etc.
It really helped me when I went into electrical construction. I was green as grass and I didn't know what the symbols were about , but I could tell where I was on a set of drawings and fake the rest. Our school was small down south. We had what later was called VOTC. Options were wood shop / drafting / auto mechanics, and brick laying. Old south shit.We didn't have that opportunity in high school, closest would have been shop for an applicable skills type class.
I took art every year, and just always enjoyed painting, drawing, whatever since I was a little kid. I think if I had been exposed to drafting at that age, I have taken to it like a duck to water.
Was going to say, we did drafting in shop class...in middle school.Ok cool, I thought I'd get shit for even bringing it up in a movie post. Learned drafting in Highschool. We even had to draw the sheet lines and template block by hand. Loved it , until my senior year when we had to do mechanical drafting. I now know why a 1/4-20 screw is called that and what a 9 penny nail means but it's fucking tedious to draft! The only thing I ever kept was the draft templates for squares/triangles/etc.
I'm sure it has a lot to do with how large your school is. In the small and medium schools I went too, there was nothing like drafting or even shop class. In the huge high school I went to, they had a whole bunch of options. I think they had AutoCAD, shop, home ec and other stuff I probably don't remember.Was going to say, we did drafting in shop class...in middle school.
Guess times are a changing.
I took 4 semesters in drafting in high school. 2 semesters was all hand drawing and then 2 semesters vocational CAD classes. I was offered an internship out of high school, but I didn't want to pursue it in a career and let my buddy have the spot. I think he still works for the same company.Ok cool, I thought I'd get shit for even bringing it up in a movie post. Learned drafting in Highschool. We even had to draw the sheet lines and template block by hand. Loved it , until my senior year when we had to do mechanical drafting. I now know why a 1/4-20 screw is called that and what a 9 penny nail means but it's fucking tedious to draft! The only thing I ever kept was the draft templates for squares/triangles/etc.