Tooling [electronic resource] :Aranda/Lasch / by Benjamin Aranda, Chris Lasch.
by Aranda, Benjamin [author.]; Lasch, Chris [author.]; SpringerLink (Online service).
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Spiraling produces a shape unlike any other because it is seldom experienced as geometry, but rather as energy -- Packing produces stability through adjacency -- Weaving produces strength by combining two weak systems in a reciprocal pattern -- Blending is a fundamental technique in the act of negotiation -- Following the rule of self-similarity, cracking gives a sense of the larger whole -- Flocking finds order through entropy -- Tiling assembles a patterned tectonic.
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MAIN LIBRARY | NA190-1555.5 (Browse shelf) | Available |
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NA1-9428 Transmaterial | NX1-820 Mysteries of the Rectangle | NC845-915 Once Upon a Time | NA190-1555.5 Tooling | SB469-476.422 Michael Van Valkenburgh Associates | NA1-9428 Stanford University | NX1-820 Real Photo Postcards |
Spiraling produces a shape unlike any other because it is seldom experienced as geometry, but rather as energy -- Packing produces stability through adjacency -- Weaving produces strength by combining two weak systems in a reciprocal pattern -- Blending is a fundamental technique in the act of negotiation -- Following the rule of self-similarity, cracking gives a sense of the larger whole -- Flocking finds order through entropy -- Tiling assembles a patterned tectonic.
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