SHoP architects coined the term ‘Versioning’ as the way
designers and architects use technology to expand in potential effects of
design in our world. The new generation of digital architects have emerged and
brought key ideas and fundamentals that place great detail on the applied use
of technology where technique is favored rather than the outcome. SHoP feels
that ‘versioning’ should not be seen as a ideology but it being a attitude for
young designers as we bring aspect s from various disciplines such as finance
or food to seek out inspiration and solve problems that are seen in
architecture. Versioning creates the idea where it shifts from horizontal
integration (designers as simply generators of representational form) to
vertical integration (designers driving how space is conceived and
constructed).
We come to understand non-standard architecture as being
complex organic forms that would be extremely hard to design and construct without
the aid of technology. With CNC machines, BIM technology and 3D printed
components, designers and constructors are able to manipulate materials into
interesting forms. The term non-standard has always been refereed in the field
of mathematics in which algorithmic systems can be applied for example
artificial intelligence or morphogenesis. Frederic Migayrou, a professor states
that for non-standard architecture, it needs to go beyond the bounds of any
assumptions about form. This idea of non-standard architecture being revolved
around digital tools and algorithmic calculations can be describe by a quote by
Greg Lynn where he states “Producing a geometric form based on a differential
equation is problematic without a differential approach to series and
repetition.
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