Lumen

Sabin, Jenny E.; Pranger, Dillon; Binkley, Clayton; Strobel, Kristen; Liu, Jingyang

doi:10.52842/conf.acadia.2018.444

Cited by 6 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…1.2 Potential of unified, complex configurations using knit as a forming agent Knit tectonics have been introduced into architectural discourse in relation to particular functionalities including interactive sensory experience (Ahlquist 2016), and tactile expression (Ramsgaard Thomsen 2012). Material expression can be integrated into a workflow alongside computational design and digital fabrication (Sabin et al 2018), or for technical solutions such as implementation as flexible formwork (Popescu 2018).…”

Section: Knitting As Fabrication Strategy For Biomaterials 1construct...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Knitted cultivation: Textiling a multi-kingdom bio architecture

Scott¹,

Kaiser²,

Ozkan³

et al. 2022

Structures and Architecture a Viable Urban Perspective?

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Section: Knitting As Fabrication Strategy For Biomaterials 1construct...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Knitted cultivation: Textiling a multi-kingdom bio architecture

Scott¹,

Kaiser²,

Ozkan³

et al. 2022

Structures and Architecture a Viable Urban Perspective?

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

“…In a separate process, the 3D model must be converted into properly gauged stitch matrices for textile machines in a process analogous to vector-to-raster conversion (McCann et al 2016;Narayanan et al 2018). As a result, there can be an extensive process of developing reliable approximations between digital and physical models in architectural workflows (Sabin 2013;Sabin and Pranger 2018).…”

Section: Fabrication Workflowmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Case for Lace

Elberfeld,

Tessmer,

Waller

2020

Proceedings of the 40th Annual Conference of the Association of Computer Aided Design in Architecture (ACADIA)

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Textiles and architecture share a long, intertwined history from the earliest enclosures to contemporary high-tech tensile structures. In the Four Elements of Architecture, Gottfried Semper (2010) posited wickerwork and carpet enclosures to be the essential origins of architectural space. More recently, architectural designers are capitalizing on the characteristics of textiles that are difficult or impossible to reproduce with other material systems: textiles are pliable, scalable, and materially efficient.As industrial knitting machines join robotic systems in architecture schools with fabrication-forward agendas, much of the recent developments in textile-based projects make use of knitting. In this paper, we propose an alternative textile technique, lacemaking, for architectural fabrication. We present a method for translating traditional lacemaking techniques to an architectural scale and explore its relative advantages over other textiles. In particular, we introduce bobbin lace and describe its steps both in traditional production and at an architectural scale. We use the unique properties of bobbin lace to form workflows for fabrication and computational analysis. An example of computational analysis demonstrates the ability to optimize lace-based designs towards particular labor objectives.We discuss opportunities for automation and consider the broader implications of understanding a material system relative to the cost of labor to produce designs using it.

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Immersive Exhibition as Expanded Cinema: Augmenting Multisensory Experiences Through Responsive Atmosphere

Zhang

2019

Impact: Design With All Senses

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Lumen

Cited by 6 publications

References 3 publications

Knitted cultivation: Textiling a multi-kingdom bio architecture

Knitted cultivation: Textiling a multi-kingdom bio architecture

A Case for Lace

Immersive Exhibition as Expanded Cinema: Augmenting Multisensory Experiences Through Responsive Atmosphere

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