Greg Lynn FORM

by Mark Rappolt
Greg Lynn FORM
Author: Mark Rappolt
Publisher: Rizzoli International Publications
Total Pages: 378
Release: 2008
Genre: Architecture
ISBN:
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One of the most provocative and exciting architects today, Greg Lynn has defined how designers and architects use computers as a medium, operating in an expanded field that fuses cutting-edge technology, contemporary art, and science fiction aesthetics with architectural form. At the epicenter of a debate about the role of digital design and new fabrication methods in architecture and general design culture, his projects skillfully blend high technology and detailed craftsmanship, driven by modeling software from the film and aerospace industries. They range from the Ravioli lounge chair for Vitra to the Embryological House, a pre-fab housing type that takes advantage of new manufacturing technologies to produce customized houses adaptable to local conditions. Included are contributions from theorists, architects, and artists, and futurists such as Sylvia Lavin, Ben van Berkel, and Caroline Bos of UN Studio, J.G. Ballard, and Tom Friedman, among others. Greg Lynn FORM offers a window into Lynn's methods and techniques, theoretical positions, and career trajectory. Rather than a retrospective of Lynn's career, it is thought-provoking and forward-looking.

Animate Form

by Greg Lynn
Animate Form
Author: Greg Lynn
Publisher:
Total Pages:
Release: 1997
Genre: Architecture
ISBN:
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Folding in Architecture

by Greg Lynn
Folding in Architecture
Author: Greg Lynn
Publisher:
Total Pages: 128
Release: 1993
Genre: Architectural design
ISBN:
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An examination of architecture related to the mathematical concept of folding and catastrophe theory. Articles by Peter Eisenman and John Rajchman provide an analysis of the theory, while projects by Eisenman, Bahram Shirdel and Frank Gehry, among others, are presented, all showing folding theory worked into architectural practice.

Architectural Laboratories

by Greg Lynn
Architectural Laboratories
Author: Greg Lynn
Publisher: Nai Uitgevers Pub
Total Pages: 175
Release: 2002
Genre: Architecture
ISBN: 9789056622411
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Essays by Max Hollein, Greg Lynn, Hani Rashid, Mark Taylor and Peter Weibel.

Archaeology of the Digital

by Frank O. Gehry
Archaeology of the Digital
Author: Frank O. Gehry
Publisher: Sternberg Press
Total Pages: 396
Release: 2013
Genre: Architects
ISBN: 9783943365801
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The exhibition and publication constitute the first phase of a multiyear research project launched by the CCA to investigate the incorporation of digital technologies in the field of architecture.

DIgital Fabrications

by Lisa Iwamoto
DIgital Fabrications
Author: Lisa Iwamoto
Publisher: Princeton Architectural Press
Total Pages: 146
Release: 2013-07-02
Genre: Architecture
ISBN: 1616891785
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Digital Fabrications, the second volume in our new Architecture Briefs series, celebrates the design ingenuity made possible by digital fabrication techniques. Author Lisa Iwamoto explores the methods architects use to calibrate digital designs with physical forms. The book is organized according to five types of digital fabrication techniques: tessellating, sectioning, folding, contouring, and forming. Projects are shown both in their finished forms and in working drawings, templates, and prototypes, allowing the reader to watch the process of each fantastic construction unfold. Digital Fabrications presents projects designed and built by emerging practices that pioneer techniques and experiment with fabrication processes on a small scale with a do-it-yourself attitude. Featured architects include AEDS/Ammar Eloueini, Atelier Manferdini, Brennan Buck, MOS, Office dA, Florencia Pita/MOD, Mafoomby, URBAN A+O, SYSTEMarchitects, Andrew Kudless/Matsys, IwamotoScott, Atelier Hitoshi Abe, Chris Bosse, Tom Wiscombe/EMERGENT, Thom Faulders Architecture, Jeremy Ficca, SPAN, GNUFORM, Heather Roberge, PATTERNS, Ruy Klein, and servo.

Future Details of Architecture

by Mark Garcia
Future Details of Architecture
Author: Mark Garcia
Publisher: John Wiley & Sons
Total Pages: 144
Release: 2014-07-16
Genre: Architecture
ISBN: 1118522524
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Despite the exaggerated news of the untimely 'death of the detail'by Greg Lynn, the architectural detail is now more lifelike andactive than ever before. In this era of digital design andproduction technologies, new materials, parametrics, buildinginformation modeling (BIM), augmented realities and thenano-bio-information-computation consilience, the detail is now anincreasingly vital force in architecture. Though such digitallydesigned and produced details are diminishing in size to themolecular and nano levels, they are increasingly becoming morecomplex, multi-functional, high performance and self-replicating.Far from being a non-essential and final finish, this new type ofhighly evolved high-tech detail is rapidly becoming theindispensable and critical core, the (sometimes iconic) DNA of aninnovative new species of built environmental form that is spawningin scale and prominence, across product, interior, urban andlandscape design. This issue of AD re-examines the history,theories and design of the world’s most significant spatialdetails, and explores their innovative potentials and possibilitiesfor the future of architecture. Contributors include: Rachel Armstrong, Nic Clear, EdwardFord, Dennis Shelden, Skylar Tibbits. Featured architects: Ben van Berkel, Hernan Diaz Alonso,Peter Macapia, Carlo Ratti, Philippe Rahm, Patrik Schumacher, NeilSpiller.

When is the Digital in Architecture?

by Andrew Goodhouse
When is the Digital in Architecture?
Author: Andrew Goodhouse
Publisher: Sternberg Press
Total Pages: 0
Release: 2017
Genre: Architectural design
ISBN: 9781927071465
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But it's not just about articulating a variety of responses. Asking a question like "When is the digital in architecture?" can produce millions of stories in response and millions of digressions and redirections that narrow in focus and change geographies, producing a Tristram Shandy of the digital as the CCA continues to build its digital archive and make it increasingly accessible to researchers. If this novel of digressions is distributed across future research projects and extended with studies of new archival material, so much the better for the reader, in our opinion.