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THESIS SEMINAR TISCH SCHOOL OF THE ARTS: ITP/NYU SPRING 2009 This course is designed to help students define and execute their final thesis project in a setting that is both collegial and critical. It is structured as a series of critique and presentation sessions in which various aspects of individual projects will be discussed: the project concept, the elaboration, the presentation, the process and time-table, the resources needed to accomplish it, and the documentation. Critique sessions will be a combination of internal sessions (i.e., the class only) and reviews by external guest critics. Students are expected to complete a fully articulated thesis project description and related documentation. Final project prototypes will be displayed both on the web and in a public showcase either in May or the following semester. METAFORMS TISCH SCHOOL OF THE ARTS: ITP/NYU FALL 2008 / FALL 2007 The field of architecture is constantly in search of new species of form. Most recent technological movements and capacities are utilized in this pursuit. The increased presence and prominence of new media in the context of architecture justifies a separate study of the forms that arise at the intersection of the two fields. Such generalized entities can be regarded as Metaforms. BITFORMS COLUMBIA GSAPP FALL 2006 in collaboration with Liubo Borissov Bitforms Class at the Columbia Graduate School of Architecture Planning and Preservation Fall 2006. Please visit http://www.dk22.com/columbia to view class syllabus.
MODERN MOBILE SCENARIO COLUMBIA GSAPP SPRING 2006 in collaboration with Liubo Borissov The rise of decentralized technologies will either be the bane or salvation of a disconnected, discontented society. Or both. Mobile devices are rapidly becoming a dominant means of communication, inadvertently transforming social behavior and notions of presence, imposing a dynamic higher-dimensional topology of data and accessibility over the existing social space. As such, mobile devices provide architecture with both a conceptual starting point and a practical tool for investigating the influence of modern telecommunications on social spaces and culture. http://www.arch.columbia.edu/index.php?pageData=59969 SOUND IMAGE ARCHITECTURE HAVESTWORKS NYC FALL/WINTER 2006-2007 |