You may have to Search all our reviewed books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
Digital Vernacular addresses the why and how of digital fabrication in hundreds of step-by-step color images, illuminating a set of working principles and techniques that join theory with practice. Authors James Stevens and Ralph Nelson reconcile local traditions and innovations with globally accessible methods and digital toolsets. By combining ethics with hardware, the book will root you in the origins of making, ensuring a lasting and relevant reference for your studio practice. The book opens with the origins and principles of the digital vernacular, then outlines digital vernacular tools including computer numerically controlled (CNC) mills, laser cutters, and 3D printers. You'll even learn to create your own digital fabrication tools out of inexpensive materials. The book concludes with the processes of the digital vernacular, including techniques for removing, joining, forming, and adding. A companion website at make-Lab.org hosts additional step-by-step processes and project outcomes.
Please fill in marketing copy
Large and small architecture firms alike will appreciate this survey of the broad array of promotional materials that can help design professionals increase business. The well-designed print and electronic materials shown here--brochures, books, slide shows, Web sites, and multimedia presentations--will serve as models and inspiration for enhancing their own publications, whether designed in-house or out.
This book tells the story of one of the largest and most influential African churches in South Africa.
Color blindness cannot be considered as a rare disorder because it affects 8% of man and 4% of women in the world, about 420 million people, according to the National Eye Institute (2015). In day-to-day life, people experience the problem of color blindness in many different ways. The essence of the problem is the lack of the information and awareness regarding colors, which becomes a barrier in communication. In commercial buildings, such as shopping malls, the consumer with color blindness may miss a retailer's message when it is implemented with a specific color choice without taking account of the color blindness problem, resulting in ineffectiveness of sales-enhancing efforts. The desig...
After its publication in 1992, Designing Interiors became a hugely successful reference tool and designing textbook. In Designing Interiors, Second Edition, updates on trends in sustainability and green design, building codes, universal design, and building information models amplify the already invaluable interior design tricks of trade. Design professors Rosemary and Otie Kilmer provide a fuller design history that incorporates non-Western design and dynamic color illustrations that flesh out technical concepts.
Should all-inclusive engagement be the major task of architecture? All-Inclusive Engagement in Architecture: Towards the Future of Social Change presents the case that the answer is yes. Through original contributions and case studies, this volume shows that socially engaged architecture is both a theoretical construct and a professional practice navigating the global politics of poverty, charity, health, technology, neoliberal urbanism, and the discipline's exclusionary basis. The scholarly ideas and design projects of 58 thought leaders demonstrate the architect's role as a revolutionary social agent. Exemplary works are included from the United States, Mexico, Canada, Africa, Asia, and Europe. This book offers a comprehensive overview and in-depth analysis of all-inclusive engagement in public interest design for instructors, students, and professionals alike, showing how this approach to architecture can bring forth a radical reformation of the profession and its relationship to society.
Profiles in Diversity explores the momentous transformation in Europe from 1750-1870 by looking at the lives of European Jews who experienced it.
Friedrich Bode was born November 23, 1834 in Hannover, Germany. His parents were Friedrich Carl Bode and Maria Stuenkel. He immigrated to America in 1850 with his Stuenkel grandparents. He married Louise Seemann (1839-1867) in 1862. They had two children. He married Maria Helberg (1839-1920) in 1868. They had four children. Friedrich died December 5, 1907 in Richton, Illinois. Descendants and relatives lived in Illinois, Minnesota, Nebraska, Kansas, and elsewhere.