And this is by actually using responsive technologies that are embedded in physical models. And this leads us to our fourth way to model or prototype architectural transience or change. Now along the spectrum you can see that time is in a sense speeding up as it travels to the right. So, this allows you to observe in three dimensions how your environment or design will look, so that you can make great design decisions as your design morphs in time. Now the third way to model or prototype architectural transience is with 3D printed, kinetic, or shape shifting sequences. And this can include drawing through a series or sequence that captures motion. The second way to model or prototype architectural transience is through drawing, of course. This includes storytelling, which can be written or verbal, as you walk someone through what it would be like to experience such a transient space.
So, we begin with representation for analysis.Ġ1:08 MLL: The first way to model or prototype architectural transience or change is through narrative text.
So, further to the left of the spectrum is more of an analysis mode of thinking, and to the right of the spectrum - this leans more toward an experiential way of thinking, and modeling, and designing. So in other words, the seven ways to model or prototype architectural transience depend upon timing or speed.
Now, first we’ll begin by drawing a line that represents the spectrum, that on one side to the left is “representation analysis”, and to the right is “immersive experience”. In today’s micro lecture we’re going to explore the top seven ways to model or prototype architectural transience or change.
00:06 Maria Lorena Lehman: This is Maria Lorena Lehman, Founder of Sensing Architecture.
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