cepp at
University of Lincoln/UK
Christoph Eppacher / cepp
Workshop at University of Lincoln UK - Fall 2007
More infos soon....
s a worksho
@cepp
Tuesday, 2 October 2007
Monday, 1 October 2007
@cepp with
marcosandmarjan/UK
http://www.marcosandmarjan.com/
http://www.bartlett.ucl.ac.uk/architecture/programmes/units/unit20.htm
My studies are focussed on developing chewinggum-like struktures between
two structural shells.
The overall building is a museum complex with separated pavillions
and a large entrance area.
The design fits into the idea of coral structures and furthermore to develope
an urban coral reef project.
@cepp
marcosandmarjan/UK
http://www.marcosandmarjan.com/
http://www.bartlett.ucl.ac.uk/architecture/programmes/units/unit20.htm
My studies are focussed on developing chewinggum-like struktures between
two structural shells.
The overall building is a museum complex with separated pavillions
and a large entrance area.
The design fits into the idea of coral structures and furthermore to develope
an urban coral reef project.
@cepp
IASS Symposium 2007
@cepp as a part of
IASS Symposium 2007
Structural Architecture -
Towards the Future Looking to the Past
(3-6th December 2007)
including @cepp with
Generative Scripting and Formfinding in tensegrity
and space grid systems
Roof structure for Zurich International airport
Generative Scripting and Formfinding in tensegrity and space grid systems
Alexander Graef DipArch MSc ARB,
http://www.agraar.com/
Prof John Chilton BSc PhD CEng MICE
Christoph Eppacher - @cepp
IASS Symposium 2007
Structural Architecture -
Towards the Future Looking to the Past
(3-6th December 2007)
including @cepp with
Generative Scripting and Formfinding in tensegrity
and space grid systems
Roof structure for Zurich International airport
Generative Scripting and Formfinding in tensegrity and space grid systems
“We fi nd in the mechanical structuring of the universe that compressive
organisation is limited to the dimensional confines of heavenly spheres
themselves, and that vaster structural integrity of the universe is
maintained within the infinite limits of tensile stress principles only,
which we identify as gravitational attraction.”[...] R Buckminster Fuller
Advances in computer based modelling and animation techniques are
currently and increasingly reflected in the exploration of dynamic,
non-linear and non-simultaneous properties of the world we live in as
formal and structural generators for architecture. This leads to a
renaissance of the multidisciplinary approach, and a refreshed interface
between the architect and engineer, who in term are propelled back
into the world of the humanities and social sciences.
Structures of narratives, societies, the Everyday Life (Braudel)
no longer demonstrate an ambivalence in the term ‚structure‘ itself,
but are there to be exploited for their actual static and
dynamic properties.
The proposed paper is based upon the design case study of a
roof structure for Zurich International airport.
Using MicroStation Generative Components and Maya scripting (MEL),
the structure attempts to maximise traditional architectural concepts
of openness, lightness and legibility of the fl ow of forces, resulting in a
tensegrity / space frame structure.
By introducing threshold levels and selective form finding routines
within the script, as well as rapid prototyping techniques for instant
evaluation and mutation purposes, possibilities of a widened
conceptual approach towards structural design is explored,
edging closer to the notion of structures which are appropriate to the
cohesive properties of an architecture of non-simultaneous events.
organisation is limited to the dimensional confines of heavenly spheres
themselves, and that vaster structural integrity of the universe is
maintained within the infinite limits of tensile stress principles only,
which we identify as gravitational attraction.”[...] R Buckminster Fuller
Advances in computer based modelling and animation techniques are
currently and increasingly reflected in the exploration of dynamic,
non-linear and non-simultaneous properties of the world we live in as
formal and structural generators for architecture. This leads to a
renaissance of the multidisciplinary approach, and a refreshed interface
between the architect and engineer, who in term are propelled back
into the world of the humanities and social sciences.
Structures of narratives, societies, the Everyday Life (Braudel)
no longer demonstrate an ambivalence in the term ‚structure‘ itself,
but are there to be exploited for their actual static and
dynamic properties.
The proposed paper is based upon the design case study of a
roof structure for Zurich International airport.
Using MicroStation Generative Components and Maya scripting (MEL),
the structure attempts to maximise traditional architectural concepts
of openness, lightness and legibility of the fl ow of forces, resulting in a
tensegrity / space frame structure.
By introducing threshold levels and selective form finding routines
within the script, as well as rapid prototyping techniques for instant
evaluation and mutation purposes, possibilities of a widened
conceptual approach towards structural design is explored,
edging closer to the notion of structures which are appropriate to the
cohesive properties of an architecture of non-simultaneous events.
Alexander Graef DipArch MSc ARB,
http://www.agraar.com/
Prof John Chilton BSc PhD CEng MICE
Christoph Eppacher - @cepp
DRAW LIKE A BUILDER, BUILD LIKE A WRITER
@cepp as a part of
The Role of Humanities in Design Creativity
International Conference
EMTEC
University of Lincoln
November 2007
Humanism, the Humanities and Technology
DRAW LIKE A BUILDER,
BUILD LIKE A WRITER
And the crack is in the detail
including
@cepp with the
THEATRE OF THE EVERYDAY
@cepp 2004
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