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"The mode of utilizing computers in architecture today is vague, inexplicit, and often, arbitrary. Designers tend to conceptualize entities or processes and then enter, manipulate and print using computer systems. Often, theories of design and form are 'translated' into computational ones, merely to participate in the digital fashion. This situation creates confusion, misunderstanding, and inconsistency to both students and practitioners over the appropriate use of computers in architecture and design. Challenging these assumptions, this book offers an appropriate theoretical context for…
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Editions
2 editions- Other · English · 2003Spon Press · 90 pages · 9780415317443
- Other · English · 2003Spon Press · 90 pages · 9780415317436
ArchitectureComputer-aided designData processingMathematicsPhilosophyArchitecture, philosophyArchitecture, data processingBuildings






