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We are pleased to announce the formation and beta launch of Digital Futures (DF). DF will be the home for all content pertaining to state-of-the-art software in the architectural education at Pratt Institute. It will have a physical presence in the form of consultants, workshops, lectures and symposiums. DF will also have an on-line presence (http://www.digitalfutures.info/) that will archive assets such as tutorials, writings, screen casts and other pertinent content that is to be seen as a supplement to the education of an architect.
It is still very much a work in progress but over the course of the semester the work will be sure to grow and it will give the public a glimpse into the world of Pratt Institute Undergraduate Architecture.
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Image from photographer Mark Mahaney
We are extremely excited at core.form-ula to introduce our next featured form-ula.collection article written by Joseph Clarke. We invited Joseph to write an article on Philip Beesley and allow for everyone to get closer look at the work that is mystifying and new. Joseph is an incredible thinker and designer who writes with sophisticated motions that help to convey content that is at the forefront. We choose Joseph to write this article because of his ability to circumnavigate the work of Beesley and the underlying nature of its history. Joseph’s approach to the article is as unique and interconnected as Beesley’s work. enjoy>>Polemics of a cybernetic future
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Infinite Turbulence: Between the Foreign and the Familiar
The phrase “infinite turbulence” characterizes both our experience in China and the endless chaotic field produced by linguistic, cultural, and spatial discontinuities. Processing software helps to establish a stochastic modeling technique which functions as an analog to the radical unpredictability of the lived experience. The resultant mappings offer opportunities to quantify the chaos associated with being thrust into a foreign environment, and to translate the effects into spatial prototypes. read more
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We were just able to get our hands on some of the images form the (im)material processes exhibition @ the Beijing Biennale. It was held @ the 798 complex in a beautifully renovated industrial building. If ever in Beijing, this stop is a must and if you can not make it you can take a look @ of our flickr page.
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