How can we reinterpret 3-D printing in a way that suggests a new design language?
“How can we reinterpret 3-D printing in a way that suggests a new design language?”
— Neri Oxman · Design
The World Motivation
How can we reinterpret 3-D printing in a way that suggests a new design language?
“How can we reinterpret 3-D printing in a way that suggests a new design language?”
— Neri Oxman · Design
How can we reinterpret 3-D printing in a way that suggests a new design language?
I often ask myself, 'What would design be like if objects were made of a single part? Would we return to a better state of creation?'
I grew up in a modernist house, in a modernist culture. There was a love for modernism everywhere - the furniture, the books, the food, even the cutlery. So I learned very early to appreciate the value of design and the value of architecture.
I like to think of synthetic biology as liquid alchemy, only instead of transmuting precious metals, you're synthesizing new biological functionality inside very small channels. It's called microfluidics.
Every step and every movement of the multitude, even in what are termed enlightened ages, are made with equal blindness to the future; and nations stumble upon establishments, which are indeed the result of human action, but not the execution of any human design.
I am going to design... a Station after my own fancy; that is, with engineering roofs, etc.
We design our world, while our world acts back on us and designs us.
If I knew for a certainty that a man was coming to my house with the conscious design of doing me good, I should run for my life.
The primary factor is proportions.
The 3D-printing technology has been developing at a very rapid pace.