by Tuğrul Yazar | February 28, 2013 12:26
From the 2009 eCAADe paper presented with Birgül Çolakoğlu titled; “Designer as Casual Coder: Overview of an Experimental Design Studio”;
In recent years, computational approaches in architecture started to change the scope of the architect’s work. He/she is not any more a passive tool user instead, became a casual tool developer. Conventional CAD systems that focus on geometric representation of a designed artifact, are transforming into systems in which the design is represented as a parametric process. By increasing utilization of these systems in architectural design process, parametric modeling is integrated not only as a new medium of design representation, but also as a design method. As Aish and Woodbury (2005; 2006) points out, parametric systems increase the complexity of tasks in a design process, while designers must model not only the artifact being designed, but also a conceptual structure that guides variation. Integration of these methods in architectural education requires a new set of skills and design domains different from that required in non-parametric methods. This requirement is valid for both students and studio instructors. Parametric representation of a design artifact requires explicit definition of the problem, (goals and methods) a model, a mathematical representation of both goals and systems and an algorithm capable of generating model solutions and variations (Saunders, Grace, 2009).
You can read the rest of the paper [PDF File][1], explaining an experimental design studio conducted at Yıldız Technical University in 2008. Below are two student projects of Anıl Bayburtluoğlu, Fırat Aksakal, Serdar Köroğlu, and Yeşim Çiloğlu.
Good old days.
Source URL: https://www.designcoding.net/casual-coder/
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