Neo-Futurism is a subjective design philosophy that uses advanced technology, sustainability, and an abstract, futuristic aesthetic.
High-tech architecture incorporates elements of high-tech industry and technology into building design.
Nex—’s project at Brighton University revives a 1960s office block and transforms it into a hightech centre for students in the university’s film and
High Tech architecture is also known as ‘late modernism’ or ‘structural expressionism’. This architectural style is the one that incorporates elements from new high-tech industries and advanced construction techniques into building design....
High Tech architecture is also known as ‘late modernism’ or ‘structural expressionism’. This architectural style is the one that incorporates elements from new high-tech industries and advanced construction techniques into building design....
In the early 1960s systematic techniques were introduced to guide engineers in producing high-quality designs. By the mid-1980s, these methods evolved from their informal guideline-like origins to more formal computable methods. Recently, highly automated design synthesis techniques have emerged. This timely work reviews the state of the art in formal design synthesis methods. It also provides an in-depth exploration of several representative projects in formal design synthesis and examines future directions in computational design synthesis research. The chapters are written by internationally renowned experts in engineering and architectural design.
Design duo A+A combine furniture design with the ancient practice of straw marquetry for a new exhibition as part of Melbourne Design Week.
Super Service Station Magazine, July, 1964 The New York World's Fair Sinclair Service Station is shown here.
Highlights Comparing the work of Archigram and High-Tech architects thematically, this book explores the historical and cultural context of London to reveal their influences and interconnections and why two such radical groups emerged from a seemingly conservative city. About the Author: Annette Fierro is Associate Professor of Architecture at the Weitzman School of Design, University of Pennsylvania, USA. 224 Pages Architecture, History Description Book Synopsis Comparing the work of Archigram and High-Tech architects thematically, this book explores the historical and cultural context of London to reveal their influences and interconnections and why two such radical groups emerged from a seemingly conservative city. This book examines the relationships between the work of Archigram and that of the British High-Tech architects, groups that were based in London and developing in the 1960s and 70s. While one group consisted of academics and artists known for their humour and eccentricity and the other were a group of deadly serious architects emerging to international proliference, this book argues that they shared uncannily similar impulses. There is the self-evident commonality of language: overblown machines, kits-of-parts of pieces and components, and a disintegration of building as object in favour of the constituent elements. Underlying both movements is a mutual, undying optimism in process and expression. Set within the rich history and culture of London, the book makes its comparisons by exploring central shared ideas: utopia, engineering, theatricality, infrastructure and narrative, and the iconography of war machinery. About the Author Annette Fierro is Associate Professor of Architecture at the Weitzman School of Design, University of Pennsylvania, USA.
Nex—’s project at Brighton University revives a 1960s office block and transforms it into a hightech centre for students in the university’s film and
I love shooting architectural detail and was fortunate to be visiting a fellow architectural enthusiast while in California. Last week Kevin drove us to
High Tech architecture is also known as ‘late modernism’ or ‘structural expressionism’. This architectural style is the one that incorporates elements from new high-tech industries and advanced construction techniques into building design....
Management centre of the USSR North-Western Integrated Power Grid, Riga, pictured in the book Soviet Latvia, 1985 (via here)
From blobitecture to high tech to Googie, these are the lesser-known aesthetics worthy of discussion
High Tech architecture is also known as ‘late modernism’ or ‘structural expressionism’. This architectural style is the one that incorporates elements from new high-tech industries and advanced construction techniques into building design....
Explore Dharmic Realms' 3855 photos on Flickr!
Angular, geometric shapes, hard edges, and monolithic constructions. You are either in a Lego set or looking at an example of brutalist architecture. It’s a devise style, with some seeing it as the pinnacle of function over form, while others just think of endless, soulless commie blocks, with rotting, exposed concrete.
In the early 1960s systematic techniques were introduced to guide engineers in producing high-quality designs. By the mid-1980s, these methods evolved from their informal guideline-like origins to more formal computable methods. Recently, highly automated design synthesis techniques have emerged. This timely work reviews the state of the art in formal design synthesis methods. It also provides an in-depth exploration of several representative projects in formal design synthesis and examines future directions in computational design synthesis research. The chapters are written by internationally renowned experts in engineering and architectural design.
Design duo A+A combine furniture design with the ancient practice of straw marquetry for a new exhibition as part of Melbourne Design Week.
Super Service Station Magazine, July, 1964 The New York World's Fair Sinclair Service Station is shown here.
Attracting New Year with Home Renovations with white living room furniture sets Your white Living room furniture sets is at the core of all activities involving leisure, conversation and comfort in your living space. As its centrepiece, it serves as the meeting spot for friends and family members while children and pets settle down for movie marathons or quick naps. Furthermore,
Highlights Comparing the work of Archigram and High-Tech architects thematically, this book explores the historical and cultural context of London to reveal their influences and interconnections and why two such radical groups emerged from a seemingly conservative city. About the Author: Annette Fierro is Associate Professor of Architecture at the Weitzman School of Design, University of Pennsylvania, USA. 224 Pages Architecture, History Description Book Synopsis Comparing the work of Archigram and High-Tech architects thematically, this book explores the historical and cultural context of London to reveal their influences and interconnections and why two such radical groups emerged from a seemingly conservative city. This book examines the relationships between the work of Archigram and that of the British High-Tech architects, groups that were based in London and developing in the 1960s and 70s. While one group consisted of academics and artists known for their humour and eccentricity and the other were a group of deadly serious architects emerging to international proliference, this book argues that they shared uncannily similar impulses. There is the self-evident commonality of language: overblown machines, kits-of-parts of pieces and components, and a disintegration of building as object in favour of the constituent elements. Underlying both movements is a mutual, undying optimism in process and expression. Set within the rich history and culture of London, the book makes its comparisons by exploring central shared ideas: utopia, engineering, theatricality, infrastructure and narrative, and the iconography of war machinery. About the Author Annette Fierro is Associate Professor of Architecture at the Weitzman School of Design, University of Pennsylvania, USA.
