Modeling & Materials

Starting from Building aa1a, you’ll see many blue signs on both sides of the hallway.

This is the center of Building aa, where a large directional sign hangs from the ceiling beam, showing the buildings it connects to and the directions.

Such signs are common in every building; the top shows the building’s name, while the bottom displays a perspective view of the building’s layout.

At the end of Building A’s hallway, there’s a large sign on the doorframe indicating that visitors are about to enter a new area.

The signs at the fork in the road are very helpful.

Upon entering Building B, you’ll see a sign by the wall, though its location isn’t particularly conspicuous.

The passage leading to the film department lacks specific signage or directional cues, so few visitors use this route.

The room numbers on the classroom doors feature corresponding Braille and some poster-style elements.

The Film Department’s hallway is narrow and lacks directional cues.

Upon exiting the hallway, you can see a large sign on the other side indicating which classrooms are accessible from there, but there was no such sign at the entrance.

A map of the school’s hallways shows the locations of all buildings, but there is no prominent marker indicating your current location.

The main corridor in the central area of the campus.

A branching corridor off the main corridor; there are no signs indicating where it leads, so one must rely on familiarity with the layout to navigate.

A large sign projected onto the door shows visitors where the area behind the door leads.

A sign projected onto the glass—both creative and useful.

It isn’t very conspicuous—I didn’t even notice it the first time I passed by—but it’s very useful and well-placed.

An electronic screen providing information about the area.

A hint on the glass regarding the staircase behind the door.

A simple sign for the staircase.

A large sign erected outdoors, featuring lettering made of reflective material.

A first-aid kit sign; its three-dimensional design allows visitors to see and recognize it without having to get close.

An elevator sign mounted perpendicular to the wall.

A directional sign next to the staircase.

A sign lacking information.