4. Discussion & Conclusion 3. Elements 5. References 6. Contact
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Art, Philosophy, and the Philosophy Of
NATIONAL E N D O W M E N T FOR THE HUMANITIES VOLUME 4 NUMBER 1 FEBRUARY 1983 Humanities Art, Philosophy, and the Philosophy of Art period of Abstract Expressionism, ward behavior might be indistin when decisions for or against The guishable between the two. In all these Image were fraught with an almost cases one must seek the differences religious agony, the crass and casual outside the juxtaposed and puzzling use of tacky images by the new examples, and this is no less the case artists seemed irreverent and juve when seeking to account for the dif nile. But the Warhol show raised a ferences between works of art and question which was intoxicating and mere real things which happen immediately philosophical, namely exactly to resemble them. why were his boxes works of art This problem could have been while the almost indistinguishable raised at any time, and not just with utilitarian cartons were merely con the somewhat minimal sorts of tainers for soap pads? Certainly the works one might suspect the Brillo minor observable differences could Boxes to be. It was always conceiva not ground as grand a distinction as ble that exact counterparts to the that between Art and Reality! most prized and revered works of BY ARTHUR C. DANTO A philosophical question arises art could have come about in ways Not very many years ago, whenever we have two objects inconsistent with their being works aesthetics—understood as the phi which seem in every relevant par at all, though no observable differ losophy of art—was regarded as the ticular to be alike, but which belong ences could be found. -
Variable First
Variable first Baptiste Guesnon Designer & Design Technologist at Söderhavet A small text Text with hyphen- ation Gulliver, Gerard Unger, 1993 Screens are variable first Static units Relative units Pica, type points, %, viewport width, pixels, cm… viewport height Why should type be static… …while writing is organic? Century Expanded plomb from 72 pt to 4 pt and putted at a same scale Image by Nick Sherman Through our experience with traditional typesetting methods, we have come to expect that the individual letterforms of a particular typeface should always look the same. This notion is the result of a technical process, not the other way round. However, there is no technical reason for making a digital letter the same every time it is printed. Is Best Really Better, Erik van Blokland & Just van Rossum First published in Emigre magazine issue 18, 1990 Lettering ? Typography Potential of variations in shape a same letter [————— 500 years of type technology evolution —————] Metal / Ink / Paper / Punch & Counterpunch / Pantograph / Linotype & Monotype / etc. Opentype Gutenberg Postscript Photocompo. Variable Fonts Change is the rule in the computer, stability the exception. Jay David Bolter, Writing Space, 1991 Fedra outlines, Typotheque Metafont Postscript Truetype GX Opentype 1.8 (Variable Fonts) Multiple Master Ikarus Fonts HZ Program Webfont Opentype (.woff) Now 1970 1975 1980 1985 1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 Punk/Metafont Beowolf Digital Lettering Donald Knuth Letteror Letteror 1988 1995 2015 HZ-program Indesign glyph scaling glyph scaling Skia, Matthew Carter for Mac OS, 1993 How to make it work? The Stroke, Gerrit Noordzij, 1985 Metafont book, Donald Knuth Kalliculator, 2007, Frederik Berlaen Beowolf, Letteror, 1995 Parametric fonts ≠ Variable fonts Designing instances vs. -
Parametric CAD Modeling: an Analysis of Strategies for Design Reusability
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Repositori Institucional de la Universitat Jaume I Parametric CAD Modeling: An Analysis of Strategies for Design Reusability Jorge D. Cambaa, Manuel Conterob, Pedro Companyc aUniversity of Houston. Houston, TX. [email protected] bUniversitat Politècnica de València. Valencia, Spain. [email protected] cUniversitat Jaume I, Castellón, Spain. [email protected] Abstract CAD model quality in parametric design scenarios largely determines the level of flexibility and adaptability of a 3D model (how easy it is to alter the geometry) as well as its reusability (the ability to use existing geometry in other contexts and applications). In the context of mechanical CAD systems, the nature of the feature-based parametric modeling paradigm, which is based on parent-child interdependencies between features, allows a wide selection of approaches for creating a specific model. Despite the virtually unlimited range of possible strategies for modeling a part, only a small number of them can guarantee an appropriate internal structure which results in a truly reusable CAD model. In this paper, we present an analysis of formal CAD modeling strategies and best practices for history-based parametric design: Delphi’s horizontal modeling, explicit reference modeling, and resilient modeling. Aspects considered in our study include the rationale to avoid the creation of unnecessary feature interdependencies, the sequence and selection criteria for those features, and the effects of parent/child relations on model alteration. We provide a comparative evaluation of these strategies in the form of a series of experiments using three industrial CAD models with different levels of complexity. -
Parametric Design Thinking About Digital and Material Surface Patterns
INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON ENGINEERING AND PRODUCT DESIGN EDUCATION 6 & 7 SEPTEMBER 2018, DYSON SCHOOL OF DESIGN ENGINEERING, IMPERIAL COLLEGE, LONDON, UNITED KINGDOM PARAMETRIC DESIGN THINKING ABOUT DIGITAL AND MATERIAL SURFACE PATTERNS Wenche LYCHE, Arild BERG and Kristin ANDREASSEN OsloMet – Oslo Metropolitan University ABSTRACT There is a growing need in contemporary society to understand new and emerging relationships between technology and creativity. In practice-oriented areas of education such as design, many instructors have come to understand the importance of different learning styles and how students benefit when presentation of new material is varied to reach all students. The concept of parametric design thinking enabled by advanced computational processes has recently been identified as a relevant approach to design education. The present research further explores parametric design thinking through two case studies of design workshops in an educational context and how this approach can promote diversity. The first case (Robotised Clay Workshop) documents material exploration and creative and aesthetic possibilities in digitalised clay processes. The second case (Surface Patterns in Textiles: From Tradition to Digitalisation and Back) explores digitalised processes in hybrid textile design. The two case studies contribute to the exploration of parametric design thinking as an educational approach and discuss digitalisation and the relations of body, hand and mind in terms of the Vygotskyan ‘zone of proximal development’. This content was synthesised for a workshop on surface patterns for third-year bachelor design students. The paper identifies some potentials and pitfalls of this pedagogical approach and concludes that students’ awareness of conformity and diversity in the design process can be used as a starting point to explore digital surface patterns, offering students a new way of learning about function, aesthetics and product semantics through parametric design thinking. -
Ordinance No. 04-61
.. 200500022607 BEST POSSIBLE IMAGE Filed for Record in HAMILTON COUNTY, INDIANA ALL PAGES JENNIFER J HAYDEN 0~-18-2OQ5 At 12'~7 >•• ORDINANCE 101.00 I ORDINANCE NO. 04-61 , AN ORDINANCE OF THE TOWN OF WESTFIELD CONCERNING AMENDMENT TO TITLE 16- LAND USE CONTROLS WHEREAS, The Town ofWeslfield, Indiana and the Township of Washington, both of Hamilton County, Indiana are subject to the Westfield Washington Township Zoning Ordinance; and WHEREAS, the Westfield-Washington Township Plan Commission ("Commission") considered a petition (docket 0310-PUD-06) filed with the Commission to rezone certain lands; and WHEREAS, the Westfield Washington Township Plan Commission did take action to forward the request to the Westfield town Council with a negative recommendation under the provision onc 36-7-4-605; and WHEREAS, the Secretary of the Commission certified the action of the commission to the Town Council on January 27, 2004; and WHEREAS, the Weslfield Town Council is subject to the provisions onc 36-7-4-608(t) or IC36-7-4-608(g) concerning any action on requests forwarded by the Advisory Plan Commission. NOW THEREFORE BE IT ORDAINED BY THE WESTFIELD TOWN COUNCIL THAT TITLE 16 OF THE WESTFIELD CODE OF ORDINANCE BE AMENDED AS FOLLOWS: SECTION 1. WC-16-04.Zoningmaps amended as follows: The Zoning Map accompanying and made a part of the Zoning Ordinance is amended to reclassifY the real estate described in the attachment "West Oak Planned Unit Development" hereto (Real Estate) wm EI to EI-PUD This real estate being subject to commitments and standards as detailed in the attachment "Westoak Industrial Park Planned unit Development District" 4/612004 Ordinance 04-01 SECTION 2. -
The Challenges of Parametric Design in Architecture Today: Mapping the Design Practice
The Challenges of Parametric Design in Architecture Today: Mapping the Design Practice A thesis submitted to The University of Manchester for the degree of Master of Philosophy (MPhil) in the Faculty of Humanities 2012 Yasser Zarei School of Environment and Development Table ooofof Contents CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION Introduction to the Research ....................................................................................................................... 8 CHAPTER 2: THE POSITION OF PARAMETRICS 2.1. The State of Knowledge on Parametrics ............................................................................................. 12 2.2. The Ambivalent Nature of Parametric Design ..................................................................................... 17 2.3. Parametric Design and the Ambiguity of Taxonomy ........................................................................... 24 CHAPTER 3: THE RESEARCH METHODOLOGY 3.1. The Research Methodology ................................................................................................................ 29 3.2. The Strategies of Data Analysis ........................................................................................................... 35 CHAPTER 4: PARAMETRIC DESIGN AND THE STATUS OF PRIMARY DRIVERS The Question of Drivers (Outside to Inside) ............................................................................................... 39 CHAPTER 5: MAPPING THE ROLES IN THE PROCESS OF PARAMETRIC DESIGN 5.1. The Question Of Roles (Inside to Outside) -
College of Architecture (08/31/21)
Bulletin 2021-22 College of Architecture (08/31/21) dimensional and three-dimensional work, including drawing, College of drafting and making. The experiential qualities of architecture are introduced through basic considerations of scale and human interaction. The course work includes studio, work, lectures, Architecture presentations by students, readings, writing assignments and field trips. Credit 4.5 units. Phone: 314-935-6200 Email: [email protected] A46 ARCH 112 Introduction to Design Processes II Website: http://samfoxschool.wustl.edu This core design studio engages the basic principles of architectural design through iterative processes of drawing Courses and making, using a variety of tools, media and processes. The course work includes studio work, lectures, student • A46 ARCH (p. 1): Architecture presentations and local field trips. Prerequisite: A grade of C- or better in Arch 111 or co-registration in Arch 111. • A48 LAND (p. 29): Landscape Architecture Credit 3 units. Architecture A46 ARCH 112B Introduction to Design Processes II This introductory design studio course engages the basic Visit online course listings to view semester offerings for principles of architectural context, composition and experience. A46 ARCH (https://courses.wustl.edu/CourseInfo.aspx? Using the theme of Drawing and Observing, the studio integrates design and drawing to challenge the students to observe sch=A&dept=A46&crslvl=1:4). the world more carefully, creating narrative drawings that serve as a foundation for design proposals. Throughout the semester, students will engage various design processes -- A46 ARCH 108A You Are Here: Engaging St. Louis's Racial including freehand drawing, collage, orthogonal projection and History Through Site + Story model making -- that will serve as a window into the field of By acknowledging the pressures and pains of our political architecture. -
Design of Parametric Software Tools: Optimizing Future Health Care Performance by Integrating Evidence-Based Knowledge in Architectural Design and Building Processes
Lighting in Engineering, Architecture and the Environment 37 Design of parametric software tools: optimizing future health care performance by integrating evidence-based knowledge in architectural design and building processes J. B. Sabra & M. Mullins Department of Architecture, Design and Media Technology, Aalborg University, Denmark Abstract The studies investigate the field of evidence-based design used in architectural design practice and propose a method using 2D/3D CAD applications to: 1) enhance integration of evidence-based design knowledge in architectural design phases with a focus on lighting and interior design and 2) assess fulfilment of evidence-based design criterion regarding light distribution and location in relation to patient safety in architectural health care design proposals. The study uses 2D/3D CAD modelling software Rhinoceros 3D with plug-in Grasshopper to create parametric tool prototypes to exemplify the operations and functions of the design method. To evaluate the prototype potentials, surveys with architectural and healthcare design companies are conducted. Evaluation is done by the administration of questionnaires being part of the development of the tools. The results show that architects, designers and healthcare design advisors recon the tool prototypes as a meaningful and valuable approach for 1) integrating and using evidence-based information; and 2) optimizing design processes and health care facility performances. Further study focuses on parametric information relations in Building Information -
Design Methods for Democratising Mobile Game Design
Design Methods for Democratising Mobile Game Design Mark J. Nelson Abstract Swen E. Gaudl Playing mobile games is popular among a large and Simon Colton diverse set of players, contrasting sharply with the lim- Rob Saunders ited set of companies and people who design them. We Edward J. Powley would like to democratise mobile game design by ena- Peter Ivey bling players to design games on the same devices they Blanca Pérez Ferrer play them on, without needing to program. Our concept Michael Cook of fluidic games aims to realise this vision by drawing on three design methodologies. The interaction style of The MetaMakers Institute fluidic games is that of casual creators; their end-user Falmouth University design philosophy is adapted from metadesign; and Cornwall, UK their technical implementation is based on parametric metamakersinstitute.com design. In this short article, we discuss how we’ve adapted these three methods to mobile game design, and some open questions that remain in order to em- power end user game design on mobile phones in a way that rises beyond the level of typical user- generated content. Author Keywords Mobile games; casual creators; metadesign; parametric design; end-user creativity; mixed-initiative interfaces. ACM Classification Keywords H.5.m. Information interfaces and presentation: Miscel- laneous Introduction Fluidic Games Our starting point is the observation that mobile games To support on-device casual design, we are developing have attracted a large and diverse set of players, but a what we call fluidic games [5-7]. These blur the line smaller and less diverse set of designers. -
GUI-Based Chinese Font Editing System Using Font Parameterization Technique
Typography and Diversity http://www.typoday.in GUI-based Chinese Font Editing System Using Font Parameterization Technique Minju Son, School of Computer Science and Engineering, Soongsil University, [email protected] Gyeongjae Gwon, School of Computer Science and Engineering, Soongsil University, [email protected] Jaeyeong Choi, School of Computer Science and Engineering, Soongsil University, [email protected] Geunho Jeong, Gensol Soft, Seoul, Korea, [email protected] Abstract: When creating Roman fonts, about 256 characters should be designed. Whereas creating Chinese fonts, around 8,000 widely used characters should be designed from the total 80,000 to 100,000 characters. In order to solve these problems, many studies on programmable fonts have been performed since 1980s. METAFONT is a font designing system for improving the quality of TeX typesetting in TeX document, and it represents programmable fonts. However, as METAFONT is a programming language, it is very difficult for general font designers to design fonts directly by using it. In order to solve this problem, we propose a GUI-based Chinese font editing system by font parameterization technique, which can easily edit fonts in web browser. Key words: Font Editor, Programmable Font, Font Parameterization, METAFONT. 1. Introduction Recently, the development of portable devices has increased the number of places where fonts are essential, such as e-books, websites, mobile games, books, newspapers, etc. When creating Roman fonts, about 256 characters should be designed. Whereas creating Chinese fonts, around 8,000 widely used characters should be designed from the total 80,000 to 100,000 characters. When generating fonts, characters are generally described as ‘outline’. -
Noto Sans Tagalog V3 Documentation
Noto Sans Tagalog v3.0 Documentation & Information FREDRICK R. BRENNAN 2 August 2020 Differences between Noto Sans Tagalog Noto Sans Tagalog v3.0 improves upon v2.0 in the following ways: ● It is a one-axis (weight) variable font with an avar table ● It includes glyph for “ra”, a missing letter, at U+170D ○ Also archaic “ra” at U+171F ● It includes a pamudpod ● It includes alternate hollow kudlit enabled in various ways (salt; cv02; VS1) Overview Tagalog? Noto Sans Tagalog is a font for a script known to The Unicode Standard as “Tagalog”. However, this name is not what the script is known by to Filipinos; Filipinos know it as baybayin or alibata. Baybayin is the name preferred by Philippine scholars, deriving from the Tagalog verb root baybay, meaning “to spell”. The name “Tagalog” was kept as Noto Sans Tagalog is part of the much larger Noto family, and as all the others are named after their respective Unicode blocks, so too should Noto Sans Tagalog. However, the alternate name of “Noto Sans Baybayin” should be understood just as well by your OS to refer to the font, as it’s in the name table. Creation notes Process in a nutshell This was primarily an engineering project and learning experience for me, Fred Brennan, the author of this font. This was my first Google Web Font. It is a requirement of Google that all Google Fonts be built from UFO with fontmake. This is unfortunate as it leads many to use Glyphs to make Google Fonts, which is not what Google wants to promote (I’d hope). -
Graphic Standards Manual
Graphic Standards Manual To help Oregonians in their own communities achieve wellbeing and independence through opportunities that protect, empower, respect choice and preserve dignity. Safety, health and independence for all Oregonians DHS 2022 GRAPHIC STANDARDS Contents The brand ..........................................................................................................1 Project requests ................................................................................................2 The logo ......................................................................................................... 4-6 Co-branding .......................................................................................................7 Colors .................................................................................................................8 Program, office identification samples and email signature ..........................9 Fonts ...........................................................................................................10 -11 Americans with Disabilities Act basics .......................................................... 12 General readability .......................................................................................... 13 Alternate format and discrimination statement ............................................14 Accommodations ............................................................................................15 Stationary .......................................................................................................