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Written by a pioneer in the field, this is the first book to provide an overview of the theory and practice of experimental architecture. Ideal for students and researchers wishing to engage in experimental, practice-based architectural research.
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Written by a pioneer in the field, this is the first book to provide an overview of the theory and practice of experimental architecture. Ideal for students and researchers wishing to engage in experimental, practice-based architectural research.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 206
- Erscheinungstermin: 28. Juni 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 167mm x 10mm
- Gewicht: 394g
- ISBN-13: 9781138575257
- ISBN-10: 1138575259
- Artikelnr.: 57108478
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Seitenzahl: 206
- Erscheinungstermin: 28. Juni 2019
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 167mm x 10mm
- Gewicht: 394g
- ISBN-13: 9781138575257
- ISBN-10: 1138575259
- Artikelnr.: 57108478
Rachel Armstrong is Professor of Experimental Architecture at Newcastle University. Her work focuses on establishing the conditions for a "living" architecture that couples the computational properties of the natural world with building structures and infrastructures. She is Director and founder of the Experimental Architecture Group (EAG) whose work has been published, exhibited and performed at international biennales, and Coordinator for the Living Architecture project, which is an ongoing collaboration of experts from universities in the UK, Spain, Italy and Austria. She has written a number of academic books including: Liquid Life: On Non-Linear Materiality (2019); Soft Living Architecture: An Alternative View of Bio-informed Practice (2018); Star Ark: A Living, Self-Sustaining Spaceship (2016); Vibrant Architecture: Matter as a CoDesigner of Living Structures (2015). Her fiction books include Invisible Ecologies (2019) and Origamy (2018).
1. Architecture and Research Rachel Armstrong 1.1 Experimental Architecture
Reader 1.2 Architecture as Discipline 1.3 Neoliberalism as Worldview 1.4
Ways of Knowing 1.5 Research 1.6 Nature of Architectural Research 1.7
Evaluation 1.8 Impact 1.9 Outreach 1.10 Research Environment 1.11 Research
Context 1.12 Economic Importance of Architectural Research 1.13 Principles
of Architectural Research: A "wicked" discipline 1.13.1 Personal
Exploration 1.13.2 Academic Environment 1.13.3 Research and Education
1.13.4 Professional Practice 2. Experimental Architecture Rachel Armstrong
2.1 Designing Change 2.2 Experiments versus "Wicked" Experiments 2.3
Introducing Experimental Architecture 2.4 Ethics 2.5 Research Principles of
Experimental Architecture 2.5.1 The Role of Apparatuses 2.5.2 Sorting,
Ordering and Valuing 2.5.3 Laboratory Environments 2.5.4 Monstering 2.5.5
Question-making 2.6 Towards an Ecological Architecture 2.6.1 The Houme 3.
Architectural Experiments 3.1 Short Experiments 3.1.1 Harvested Sunlight:
An experiment with a novel photoautotrophic biomaterial Simon Park and
Victoria Geaney 3.1.2 SuperTree Claudia Pasquero and Marco Poletto 3.1.3
Co-Occupancy Joyce Hwang 3.1.4 PolyBrick 3.0: DNA glaze and digital
ceramics Jenny Sabin 3.1.5 Graphene Architecture: Integrated intelligence
in soft responsive skins Areti Markopoulou 3.1.6 High-Resolution
Architecture Designed/Built by Humans/AI/Robots Alisa Andrasek 3.1.7
Tempietto on Mylar T+E+A+M 3.018 Nightly Catie Newell 3.2 Long Experiments
3.2.1 Evolving, Growing, and Gardening Cyber-physical Systems Susan Stepney
and colleagues 3.2.2 About the Architecture of the Human Mind: A
mathematical experiment Françoise Chatelin 3.2.3 Nomadic Hamlet 2.0:
Testing place and video space for audiences Esther M. Armstrong and Dick
Straker 3.2.4 Exaptive Design: Radical co-authorship as method Simone
Ferracina 3.2.5 The Cloud Chamber Andrew Ballantyne 3.2.6 The Third Thing
Rolf Hughes 4. Afterword Rachel Armstrong
Reader 1.2 Architecture as Discipline 1.3 Neoliberalism as Worldview 1.4
Ways of Knowing 1.5 Research 1.6 Nature of Architectural Research 1.7
Evaluation 1.8 Impact 1.9 Outreach 1.10 Research Environment 1.11 Research
Context 1.12 Economic Importance of Architectural Research 1.13 Principles
of Architectural Research: A "wicked" discipline 1.13.1 Personal
Exploration 1.13.2 Academic Environment 1.13.3 Research and Education
1.13.4 Professional Practice 2. Experimental Architecture Rachel Armstrong
2.1 Designing Change 2.2 Experiments versus "Wicked" Experiments 2.3
Introducing Experimental Architecture 2.4 Ethics 2.5 Research Principles of
Experimental Architecture 2.5.1 The Role of Apparatuses 2.5.2 Sorting,
Ordering and Valuing 2.5.3 Laboratory Environments 2.5.4 Monstering 2.5.5
Question-making 2.6 Towards an Ecological Architecture 2.6.1 The Houme 3.
Architectural Experiments 3.1 Short Experiments 3.1.1 Harvested Sunlight:
An experiment with a novel photoautotrophic biomaterial Simon Park and
Victoria Geaney 3.1.2 SuperTree Claudia Pasquero and Marco Poletto 3.1.3
Co-Occupancy Joyce Hwang 3.1.4 PolyBrick 3.0: DNA glaze and digital
ceramics Jenny Sabin 3.1.5 Graphene Architecture: Integrated intelligence
in soft responsive skins Areti Markopoulou 3.1.6 High-Resolution
Architecture Designed/Built by Humans/AI/Robots Alisa Andrasek 3.1.7
Tempietto on Mylar T+E+A+M 3.018 Nightly Catie Newell 3.2 Long Experiments
3.2.1 Evolving, Growing, and Gardening Cyber-physical Systems Susan Stepney
and colleagues 3.2.2 About the Architecture of the Human Mind: A
mathematical experiment Françoise Chatelin 3.2.3 Nomadic Hamlet 2.0:
Testing place and video space for audiences Esther M. Armstrong and Dick
Straker 3.2.4 Exaptive Design: Radical co-authorship as method Simone
Ferracina 3.2.5 The Cloud Chamber Andrew Ballantyne 3.2.6 The Third Thing
Rolf Hughes 4. Afterword Rachel Armstrong
1. Architecture and Research Rachel Armstrong 1.1 Experimental Architecture
Reader 1.2 Architecture as Discipline 1.3 Neoliberalism as Worldview 1.4
Ways of Knowing 1.5 Research 1.6 Nature of Architectural Research 1.7
Evaluation 1.8 Impact 1.9 Outreach 1.10 Research Environment 1.11 Research
Context 1.12 Economic Importance of Architectural Research 1.13 Principles
of Architectural Research: A "wicked" discipline 1.13.1 Personal
Exploration 1.13.2 Academic Environment 1.13.3 Research and Education
1.13.4 Professional Practice 2. Experimental Architecture Rachel Armstrong
2.1 Designing Change 2.2 Experiments versus "Wicked" Experiments 2.3
Introducing Experimental Architecture 2.4 Ethics 2.5 Research Principles of
Experimental Architecture 2.5.1 The Role of Apparatuses 2.5.2 Sorting,
Ordering and Valuing 2.5.3 Laboratory Environments 2.5.4 Monstering 2.5.5
Question-making 2.6 Towards an Ecological Architecture 2.6.1 The Houme 3.
Architectural Experiments 3.1 Short Experiments 3.1.1 Harvested Sunlight:
An experiment with a novel photoautotrophic biomaterial Simon Park and
Victoria Geaney 3.1.2 SuperTree Claudia Pasquero and Marco Poletto 3.1.3
Co-Occupancy Joyce Hwang 3.1.4 PolyBrick 3.0: DNA glaze and digital
ceramics Jenny Sabin 3.1.5 Graphene Architecture: Integrated intelligence
in soft responsive skins Areti Markopoulou 3.1.6 High-Resolution
Architecture Designed/Built by Humans/AI/Robots Alisa Andrasek 3.1.7
Tempietto on Mylar T+E+A+M 3.018 Nightly Catie Newell 3.2 Long Experiments
3.2.1 Evolving, Growing, and Gardening Cyber-physical Systems Susan Stepney
and colleagues 3.2.2 About the Architecture of the Human Mind: A
mathematical experiment Françoise Chatelin 3.2.3 Nomadic Hamlet 2.0:
Testing place and video space for audiences Esther M. Armstrong and Dick
Straker 3.2.4 Exaptive Design: Radical co-authorship as method Simone
Ferracina 3.2.5 The Cloud Chamber Andrew Ballantyne 3.2.6 The Third Thing
Rolf Hughes 4. Afterword Rachel Armstrong
Reader 1.2 Architecture as Discipline 1.3 Neoliberalism as Worldview 1.4
Ways of Knowing 1.5 Research 1.6 Nature of Architectural Research 1.7
Evaluation 1.8 Impact 1.9 Outreach 1.10 Research Environment 1.11 Research
Context 1.12 Economic Importance of Architectural Research 1.13 Principles
of Architectural Research: A "wicked" discipline 1.13.1 Personal
Exploration 1.13.2 Academic Environment 1.13.3 Research and Education
1.13.4 Professional Practice 2. Experimental Architecture Rachel Armstrong
2.1 Designing Change 2.2 Experiments versus "Wicked" Experiments 2.3
Introducing Experimental Architecture 2.4 Ethics 2.5 Research Principles of
Experimental Architecture 2.5.1 The Role of Apparatuses 2.5.2 Sorting,
Ordering and Valuing 2.5.3 Laboratory Environments 2.5.4 Monstering 2.5.5
Question-making 2.6 Towards an Ecological Architecture 2.6.1 The Houme 3.
Architectural Experiments 3.1 Short Experiments 3.1.1 Harvested Sunlight:
An experiment with a novel photoautotrophic biomaterial Simon Park and
Victoria Geaney 3.1.2 SuperTree Claudia Pasquero and Marco Poletto 3.1.3
Co-Occupancy Joyce Hwang 3.1.4 PolyBrick 3.0: DNA glaze and digital
ceramics Jenny Sabin 3.1.5 Graphene Architecture: Integrated intelligence
in soft responsive skins Areti Markopoulou 3.1.6 High-Resolution
Architecture Designed/Built by Humans/AI/Robots Alisa Andrasek 3.1.7
Tempietto on Mylar T+E+A+M 3.018 Nightly Catie Newell 3.2 Long Experiments
3.2.1 Evolving, Growing, and Gardening Cyber-physical Systems Susan Stepney
and colleagues 3.2.2 About the Architecture of the Human Mind: A
mathematical experiment Françoise Chatelin 3.2.3 Nomadic Hamlet 2.0:
Testing place and video space for audiences Esther M. Armstrong and Dick
Straker 3.2.4 Exaptive Design: Radical co-authorship as method Simone
Ferracina 3.2.5 The Cloud Chamber Andrew Ballantyne 3.2.6 The Third Thing
Rolf Hughes 4. Afterword Rachel Armstrong