What if structures could build themselves or adapt to fluctuating environments? Skylar Tibbits, Director of the Self-Assembly Lab in the Department of Architecture at MIT, Cambridge, MA, crosses the boundaries between architecture, biology, materials science and the arts, to envision a world where material components can self-assemble to provide adapting structures and optimized fabrication solutions. The book examines the three main ingredients for self-assembly, includes interviews with practitioners involved in the work and presents research projects related to these topics to provide a complete first look at exciting future technologies in construction and self-transforming material products.
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Terms of Appropriation: Essays on Architectural Influence
$2,473 -
Prototyping efnMobile
$1,400 -
The Visual Biography of Color
$1,223 -
Research and Development in Art, Design and Creativity
$2,475 -
Disability, Space, Architecture: A Reader
$2,473 -
Timber Gridshells: Architecture, Structure and Craft
$8,100 -
Design Computing: An Overview of an Emergent Field
$2,698 -
Welcome to Your World: How the Built Environment Shapes Our Lives
$1,400 -
The Design Process and the Art of the Single Family
$2,098 -
Flux: Architecture in a Parametric Landscape
$1,750 -
Introducing Architectural Tectonics: Exploring the Intersection of Design and Construction
$3,373 -
Introducing Architectural Tectonics: Exploring the Intersection of Design and Construction
$8,100 -
Designbuild Education
$8,100 -
Immaterial / Ultramaterial: Architecture, Design, and Materials
$873 -
Digital Drawing for Designers: A Visual Guide to AutoCAD 2017
$4,950 -
The Architectural Drawing Book: A Survey of Drawing from Prehistory to the Present
$1,748 -
Architectural Education in 21st Century Asia: How to Learn Architecture
$4,950 -
Creative Staircases
$2,275 -
Terms of Appropriation: Essays on Architectural Influence
$8,100 -
Creating Sensory Spaces: The Architecture of the Invisible
$2,023

