A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
The endless model
https://orcid.org/0000-0002-4067-0370
This research examines the influence of the physical scaled model for the Endless House, made in 1959, on architect Frederick Kiesler's process of designing. New laser scan data was used to create a 3D digital reconstruction of the scaled model providing for the first time an accurate, accessible, and permanent record. The digital reconstruction of the physical model helped to expand existing knowledge on the way Kiesler worked, facilitating a better understanding of how he used the physical model to embody and perceive the principle of continuity. In the context of digital architectural practice, we can learn from ways of making and design processes employed by pre-digital architects as a means to visualize new directions and possibilities for computational modelling.
Highlights I examined the influence of physical modelling on Kiesler's process of designing. New laser scan data of the model was used to create a 3D digital reconstruction. The 3D reconstruction expanded existing knowledge of the way Kiesler worked. I reflect on the value of 3D digitisation of historic architectural scaled models.
The endless model
https://orcid.org/0000-0002-4067-0370
This research examines the influence of the physical scaled model for the Endless House, made in 1959, on architect Frederick Kiesler's process of designing. New laser scan data was used to create a 3D digital reconstruction of the scaled model providing for the first time an accurate, accessible, and permanent record. The digital reconstruction of the physical model helped to expand existing knowledge on the way Kiesler worked, facilitating a better understanding of how he used the physical model to embody and perceive the principle of continuity. In the context of digital architectural practice, we can learn from ways of making and design processes employed by pre-digital architects as a means to visualize new directions and possibilities for computational modelling.
Highlights I examined the influence of physical modelling on Kiesler's process of designing. New laser scan data of the model was used to create a 3D digital reconstruction. The 3D reconstruction expanded existing knowledge of the way Kiesler worked. I reflect on the value of 3D digitisation of historic architectural scaled models.
The endless model
https://orcid.org/0000-0002-4067-0370
This research examines the influence of the physical scaled model for the Endless House, made in 1959, on architect Frederick Kiesler's process of designing. New laser scan data was used to create a 3D digital reconstruction of the scaled model providing for the first time an accurate, accessible, and permanent record. The digital reconstruction of the physical model helped to expand existing knowledge on the way Kiesler worked, facilitating a better understanding of how he used the physical model to embody and perceive the principle of continuity. In the context of digital architectural practice, we can learn from ways of making and design processes employed by pre-digital architects as a means to visualize new directions and possibilities for computational modelling.
Highlights I examined the influence of physical modelling on Kiesler's process of designing. New laser scan data of the model was used to create a 3D digital reconstruction. The 3D reconstruction expanded existing knowledge of the way Kiesler worked. I reflect on the value of 3D digitisation of historic architectural scaled models.
The endless model
Niblock, Chantelle (author)
Design Studies ; 40 ; 269-282
2015-01-01
14 pages
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
English
| British Library Online Contents | 2015
| British Library Online Contents | 2015
| TIBKAT | 2015
| UB Braunschweig | 2015
Online Contents | 1995