00000nam a2200000 i 4500 UP-1685523046126092896 Buklod 20230517134404.0 t rm |||| ud ta 230517s2017 enk ao r 000 0 eng 9781119340188 UP-1685523046124794748 FA-7114 Golden Books Services, Inc. P2,602.00 DLC rda DCFA eng TS 171.95 T47 2017 3d-Printed body architecture Guest-edited by Neil Leach and Behnaz Farahi. London, England John Wiley & Sons 2017 136 pages illustrations 28 cm text rdacontent unmediated rdamedia volume rdacarrier Includes bibliographical references Introduction: What is 3D-Printed Body Architecture? 06 Neil Leach-- Dermi-Domus: A Grown Wardrobe for Bodies and Buildings 16 Neri Oxman-- Curating the Digital: An Interview with MoMA’s Paola Antonelli 26 Neil Leach-- Interactions: Dialogues on Body, Protections and Derivatives 34 Niccolò Casas-- Digitally Crafted Couture 40 Julia Koerner-- Dress/Code: Democratising Design Through Computation and Digital Fabrication 48 Jessica Rosenkrantz and Jesse Louis-Rosenberg-- Mass Customisation: Designed in China, Produced Globally 58 Steven Ma-- Micromechanical Assemblies and the Human Body 64 Francis Bitonti-- Reinventing Shoes: United Nude 70 Rem D Koolhaas-- Size Matters: Why Architecture is the Future of 3D Printing 76 Neil Leach-- Material Behaviours in 3D-Printed Fashion Items 84 Behnaz Farahi-- Clay Bodies: Crafting the Future with 3D Printing 92 Ronald Rael and Virginia San Fratello-- Crystalline Tectonics: An Architect’s Guide to 3D-Printing Sugar or Anything Else 98 Kyle von Hasseln-- Tectonism in Architecture, Design and Fashion: Innovations in Digital Fabrication as Stylistic Drivers 106 Patrik Schumacher-- The Shape of Touch: On-Body Interfaces for Digital Design and Fabrication 114 Madeline Gannon-- The Sonic Spectacle of the Enhanced Body 120 Eric Goldemberg-- Counterpoint Teapots, Dresses and Chairs 126 Gilles Retsin-- "Some architects dream of 3D-printing houses. Some even fantasise about 3D-printing entire cities. But what is the real potential of 3D printing for architects? This issue focuses on another strand of 3D-printing practice emerging among architects operating at a much smaller scale that is potentially more significant. Several architects have been working with the fashion industry to produce some exquisitely designed 3D-printed wearables. Other architects have been 3D-printing food, jewellery and other items at the scale of the human body. But what is the significance of this work? And how do these 3D-printed body-scale items relate to the discipline of architecture? Are they merely a distraction from the real business of the architect? Or do they point towards a new form of proto-architecture – like furniture, espresso makers and pavilions before them – that tests out architectural ideas and explores tectonic properties at a smaller scale? Or does this work constitute an entirely new arena of design? In other words, is 3D printing at the human scale to be seen as a new genre of 'body architecture'? This issue contains some of the most exciting work in this field today, and seeks to chart and analyse its significance."-- Three-dimensional printing. Fashion and architecture. Leach, Neil editor. Farahi, Behnaz editor. Antonelli, Paola contributor. Bitoni, Francis contributor. Casas, Niccolo contributor. Gannon, Madeline contributor. Goldemberg, Eric contributor. Koemer, Julia contributor. Koolhaas, Rem D. contributor. Louis-Rosenberg, Jesse contributor. Ma, Steve contributor. Book FO UPD DCFA TS 171.95 T47 2017 Book