Geometrías fresadas: Dibujando para la manufactura usando el dibujo y el proceso

Robert B. Trempe Jr.

Geometrías fresadas: Dibujando para la manufactura usando el dibujo y el proceso

Publikation: Konferencebidrag › Paper › Forskning › peer review

Abstract

Why is there such disconnect between the visual mechanics of computational representation and the articulation of the same geometry via physical manufacturing?

Why do so many spend so much time trying to erase the marks of physical manufacturing (‘we must physically smooth this surface down, down, down to perfection’) instead of aligning these marks to the very process through which the original computational representation was born?

What if the virtual representations of computational geometry were treated as instruction towards physical manufacturing? What if we extract and employ these ‘virtual articulators’ as a critical part of the manufacturing process, linking virtual representation with physical production?

Why don’t we DRAW the manufacturing process so that our products WEAR their process?

Bidragets oversatte titel	Milled Geometries: Drawing for Manufacturing Using the Quality of Computational Process
Originalsprog	Spansk
Publikationsdato	1 sep. 2016
Antal sider	4
Status	Udgivet - 1 sep. 2016
Begivenhed	Seminario Internatcional De Arquitectura 2016: The Digital Reveal - Universidad Piloto de Colombia, Bogota, Colombia Varighed: 1 sep. 2016 → 2 sep. 2016

Seminar

Seminar	Seminario Internatcional De Arquitectura 2016
Lokation	Universidad Piloto de Colombia
Land/Område	Colombia
By	Bogota
Periode	01/09/2016 → 02/09/2016

Kunstnerisk udviklingsvirksomhed (KUV)

Nej

Citationsformater

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abstract = "Why is there such disconnect between the visual mechanics of computational representation and the articulation of the same geometry via physical manufacturing?Why do so many spend so much time trying to erase the marks of physical manufacturing ({\textquoteleft}we must physically smooth this surface down, down, down to perfection{\textquoteright}) instead of aligning these marks to the very process through which the original computational representation was born? What if the virtual representations of computational geometry were treated as instruction towards physical manufacturing? What if we extract and employ these {\textquoteleft}virtual articulators{\textquoteright} as a critical part of the manufacturing process, linking virtual representation with physical production? Why don{\textquoteright}t we DRAW the manufacturing process so that our products WEAR their process?",

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N2 - Why is there such disconnect between the visual mechanics of computational representation and the articulation of the same geometry via physical manufacturing?Why do so many spend so much time trying to erase the marks of physical manufacturing (‘we must physically smooth this surface down, down, down to perfection’) instead of aligning these marks to the very process through which the original computational representation was born? What if the virtual representations of computational geometry were treated as instruction towards physical manufacturing? What if we extract and employ these ‘virtual articulators’ as a critical part of the manufacturing process, linking virtual representation with physical production? Why don’t we DRAW the manufacturing process so that our products WEAR their process?

AB - Why is there such disconnect between the visual mechanics of computational representation and the articulation of the same geometry via physical manufacturing?Why do so many spend so much time trying to erase the marks of physical manufacturing (‘we must physically smooth this surface down, down, down to perfection’) instead of aligning these marks to the very process through which the original computational representation was born? What if the virtual representations of computational geometry were treated as instruction towards physical manufacturing? What if we extract and employ these ‘virtual articulators’ as a critical part of the manufacturing process, linking virtual representation with physical production? Why don’t we DRAW the manufacturing process so that our products WEAR their process?

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