This year we had the privilege again of participating in the @bethelwoodscenter Arts and Architecture Festival also known as @buildingfestival . Our contribution was called Flip!, an analog pixel screen structure that invites participation and interaction.
In collaboration with:
@fabio_andres@keanarch
Photography by Fabio Castellanos
This year we had the privilege again of participating in the @bethelwoodscenter Arts and Architecture Festival also known as @buildingfestival . Our contribution was called Flip!, an analog pixel screen structure that invites participation and interaction.
In collaboration with:
@fabio_andres@keanarch
Photography by Fabio Castellanos
This year we had the privilege again of participating in the @bethelwoodscenter Arts and Architecture Festival also known as @buildingfestival . Our contribution was called Flip!, an analog pixel screen structure that invites participation and interaction.
In collaboration with:
@fabio_andres@keanarch
Photography by Fabio Castellanos
Volumetric path-tracing is typically used for visualizing density in the medical and VFX industries. But how can we use this technique to communicate ideas about volume and density of architectonic materials? How can a simple act of rendering differently change how we conceptualize materiality?
What is digital materiality? Does it always have to reflect the tactility of actual materials? With Lightweight Deconstruction we are exploring digitally-native material effects—those unique to computer graphics such as MRI scans, VFX simulations, and 3D texturing.
