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New ring design. Previewed on Tumblr first!

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New Delft Blue archways wrapped in 3,000 unique 3D-printed ceramics tiles
Architecture practice Studio RAP has combined algorithmic design and 3D printing to create a pair of archways informed by Delft Blue porcelain at the PoortMeesters housing in the Netherlands.
Named New Delft Blue, the archways were designed to frame entrances to a courtyard garden at the centre of the housing development in Delft designed by The Hague-based VY Architects.
They were constructed using 3,000 unique tiles that were 3D-printed and arranged in a pattern determined by an algorithm created by Studio RAP.
Stumbled upon the SUPERFORMULA and started using it to generate some pretty awesome shapes.
Rainbow Room, Solid Void, Graham Foundation, Chicago, USA, 2008 - Cecil Balmond
Photo - Alex Fradkin
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Algorithmic Design, System Thinking
I’m always looking for more practical uses for the techniques I talk about here. Not that there’s anything wrong with using them for games, but I want to broaden my horizons beyond that (and maybe bring you along for the ride).
So when I came across these articles by Jer Thorp, a software artist, they immediately caught my attention: here’s a practical, sobering use of generative design. Jer used an iterative, algorithmic process to design the layout for the names on the 9/11 memorial in NYC.
If you’ve ever been involved in designing a memorial or a tomb you might have some insight into the weight of the responsibility. This is how we record our memories of those we’ve lost. Getting it right means a lot to the people who are still here.
There were numerous constraints on the design process: from requests from the families to the shape of the type used on the memorial. Solving them by hand would have been impossible, so a set of tools was developed that modeled the problem as a complete system and let the designers adjust the parameters until they found a design that satisfied all of the constraints--including the artistic constraints that the humans were better at designing than the machine.
In addition to the practical design use, I want to highlight the role that the constraints played: Jer contends that by considering more of the constraints and thinking of the entire system they were able to achieve a better result.
You Say Data, I Say System: https://hackernoon.com/you-say-data-i-say-system-54e84aa7a421 All the Names: Algorithmic Design and the 9/11 Memorial: http://blog.blprnt.com/blog/blprnt/all-the-names
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