| id |
acadia04_000 |
| authors |
Beesley, P., Cheng, N.Y.-W. and Williamson, R.S. (eds.) |
| year |
2004 |
| title |
FABRICATION: EXAMINING THE DIGITAL PRACTICE OF ARCHITECTURE |
| source |
Proceedings of the 23rd Annual Conference of the Association for Computer Aided Design in Architecture and the 2004 Conference of the AIA Technology in Architectural Practice Knowledge Community / ISBN 09696665-2-7] Cambridge (Ontario) 8-14 November, 2004. |
| doi |
https://doi.org/10.52842/conf.acadia.2004
|
| summary |
We are presenting design ideas, technical innovation, and fabrication expertise that address crucial issues. Authors investigate how to effectively design and practice architecture with automated prototyping and manufacturing. We want to understand where this might lead, and how it might change the nature of architecture itself. We are just beginning to discover the opportunities to be found in integrating automated fabrication within the practice of architecture. At the same time, the new century has brought very mixed perspectives on confident Modern progress. A cautious scrutiny of 'innovation' is needed. Fabrication is an old word with the straightforward meaning, to make. The roots of the word lead to the origins of architecture. Making has been considered a virtue by ancient writers and modern politicians alike. Fabrication (and homo faber, 'one who makes') have served as fundamental terms that constitutions and contract laws have been built upon. Shaping and working with materials is at the core of Western civilization. However at a point in human history where nature is steadily being replaced by human artifice, the consequences of making are far from simple. Whether for good or ill, our new fabricated environment is transforming the world. |
| series |
ACADIA |
| type |
normal paper |
| full text |
 file.pdf (48,887,269 bytes) |
| references |
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