Workflows
Expanding Architecture's Territory in the Design and Delivery of Buildings
Wiley (Publisher)
1st Edition
Published on 26. April 2017
Book
Paperback/Softback
144 pages
978-1-119-31784-5 (ISBN)
Description
Workflows are being rethought and remodelled across the architecture, engineering and construction (AEC) spectrum. The synthesis of building information modelling (BIM) platforms with digital simulation techniques and increasing access to data, charting building performance, is allowing architects to engage in the generation of new workflows across multidisciplinary teams.
By merging digital design operations with construction activities, project delivery and post-occupation scenarios, architects are becoming instrumental in the shaping of buildings as well as the design process. Workflows expand the territory of architectural practice by extending designers' remit beyond the confines of the design stage. The implications for the AEC industry and architecture as a profession could not be greater. These new collaborative models are becoming as important as the novel buildings they allow us to produce.
Contributors include: Shajay Bhooshan, John Cays, Randy Deutsch, Sean Gallagher, Ian Keough, Peter Kis, Jonathan Mallie, Adam Modesitt, Rhett Russo, Dale Sinclair, and Stacie Wong.
Featured architects: Arup, Diller Scofidio + Renfro, GLUCK+, GRO Architects, PLANT, Populous, Young & Ayata, and Zaha Hadid Architects.
By merging digital design operations with construction activities, project delivery and post-occupation scenarios, architects are becoming instrumental in the shaping of buildings as well as the design process. Workflows expand the territory of architectural practice by extending designers' remit beyond the confines of the design stage. The implications for the AEC industry and architecture as a profession could not be greater. These new collaborative models are becoming as important as the novel buildings they allow us to produce.
Contributors include: Shajay Bhooshan, John Cays, Randy Deutsch, Sean Gallagher, Ian Keough, Peter Kis, Jonathan Mallie, Adam Modesitt, Rhett Russo, Dale Sinclair, and Stacie Wong.
Featured architects: Arup, Diller Scofidio + Renfro, GLUCK+, GRO Architects, PLANT, Populous, Young & Ayata, and Zaha Hadid Architects.
Reviews / Votes
"This is a collection packed with practical insight gained from real-world projects.... This is undoubtedly a timely read for construction professionals regardless of discipline.... The latest issue of Architectural Design serves as a toolkit for construction professionals who see the edges of disciplinary silos crumbling, if not yet crashing down, and are keen to be part of the revolution that will deliver better buildings."-NBS,??Richard McPartland
More details
Series
Language
English
Place of publication
New York
United States
Target group
Professional and scholarly
Product notice
Paperback (trade)
Unsewn / adhesive bound
Dimensions
Height: 282 mm
Width: 208 mm
Thickness: 5 mm
Weight
612 gr
ISBN-13
978-1-119-31784-5 (9781119317845)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Other editions
Additional editions
E-Book
03/2017
Wiley
€29.99
Available for download
Person
Richard Garber, AIA, is a tenured Associate Professor and Director of the School of Architecture at New Jersey Institute of Technology's College of Architecture and Design. His work uses computer simulation and computer numerically controlled (CNC) hardware to generate innovative design, construction, and assembly solutions. He is also a partner in the award-winning New York City-based firm GRO Architects. Garber guest-edited Closing the Gap: Information Models in Contemporary Design Practice, Architectural Design (AD), March 2009, and he is the author of BIM Design: Realising the Creative Potential of Building Information Modelling, July 2014, Wiley.
Content
About the Guest-Editor 05
Richard Garber
Introduction Digital Workflows and the Expanded Territory of the Architect 06
Richard Garber
Sketching with Glass
A Return to the Hand-Driven Workflow 14
Sean A Gallagher
Geologic Workflows
The Metamorphosis of the Great Rock 22
Peter Kis and Sandor Bardoczi
The Fifth Dimension
Architect-Led Design-Build 28
Stacie Wong
Mashup and Assemblage in Digital Workflows
The Role of Integrated Software Platforms in the Production of Architecture
Adam Modesitt
Putting BIM at the Heart of a Small Practice 42
David Miller
Encrypted Workflows
The Secret World of Objects 48
Rhett Russo
Understanding Architectural Workflows in Global Practice 56
Randy Deutsch
Expansive Workflows
Downstream Coordination in the Design of Sporting Facilities 68
Jonathan Mallie
From Pencils to Partners
The Next Role of Computation in Building Design 74
Ian Keough and Anthony Hauck
Collaborative Design
Combining Computer-Aided Geometry Design and Building Information Modelling 82
Shajay Bhooshan
Ruptured Flows
An Argument for Nonlinear Workflows 90
Kutan Ayata
Life-Cycle Assessment
Reducing Environmental Impact Risk with Workflow Data You Can Trust 96
John Cays
Coming Full Circle
New Ruralism 104
Richard Garber
Ecological Workflows
Zhangdu Lake Farm, Hubei Province, China 114
Richard Garber
Advanced Engineering with Building Information Modelling
Establishing Flexible Frameworks for the Design and Documentation of Complex Buildings 120
Ken Goldup, Zak Kostura, Tabitha Tavolaro and Seth Wolfe
Sinuous Workflows
MAD Architects, The Harbin Opera House 128
Richard Garber
Counterpoint Architects at the Mixing Desk
Workflows Cutting Across the Whole-Life Process 136
Dale Sinclair
Contributors 142
Richard Garber
Introduction Digital Workflows and the Expanded Territory of the Architect 06
Richard Garber
Sketching with Glass
A Return to the Hand-Driven Workflow 14
Sean A Gallagher
Geologic Workflows
The Metamorphosis of the Great Rock 22
Peter Kis and Sandor Bardoczi
The Fifth Dimension
Architect-Led Design-Build 28
Stacie Wong
Mashup and Assemblage in Digital Workflows
The Role of Integrated Software Platforms in the Production of Architecture
Adam Modesitt
Putting BIM at the Heart of a Small Practice 42
David Miller
Encrypted Workflows
The Secret World of Objects 48
Rhett Russo
Understanding Architectural Workflows in Global Practice 56
Randy Deutsch
Expansive Workflows
Downstream Coordination in the Design of Sporting Facilities 68
Jonathan Mallie
From Pencils to Partners
The Next Role of Computation in Building Design 74
Ian Keough and Anthony Hauck
Collaborative Design
Combining Computer-Aided Geometry Design and Building Information Modelling 82
Shajay Bhooshan
Ruptured Flows
An Argument for Nonlinear Workflows 90
Kutan Ayata
Life-Cycle Assessment
Reducing Environmental Impact Risk with Workflow Data You Can Trust 96
John Cays
Coming Full Circle
New Ruralism 104
Richard Garber
Ecological Workflows
Zhangdu Lake Farm, Hubei Province, China 114
Richard Garber
Advanced Engineering with Building Information Modelling
Establishing Flexible Frameworks for the Design and Documentation of Complex Buildings 120
Ken Goldup, Zak Kostura, Tabitha Tavolaro and Seth Wolfe
Sinuous Workflows
MAD Architects, The Harbin Opera House 128
Richard Garber
Counterpoint Architects at the Mixing Desk
Workflows Cutting Across the Whole-Life Process 136
Dale Sinclair
Contributors 142