Category Archives: Uncategorized
Building a Linear Delta Robot
A much needed update on what’s going on. I am undertaking a project with Dave Shanks to construct a linear delta robot like THIS ONE. We ordered a set of 3d-printed parts and this is what they look like: We’ll … Continue reading
PointCrowd NYC : June 4-21
New RhinoScripting workshop in New York City coming up. details
PointCrowd : New York
I’m excited to announce that I’ll be doing another version of my Rhino.Python workshop in New York this November 9-11. Find out more and register at www.pointcrowd.com.
Face Folders
This project is a little late in the blogging but here it is: Face folding is an idea that I came up with for Erik Demaine‘s folding class. Basically you start with a polyhedron and deform each face in plane … Continue reading
Point Crowd : RhinoScript and lots of tiny things
I will be teaching a workshop at MIT along with Masoud Akbarzadeh in late January using the new Python version of RhinoScript to deal with particle systems. We really excited and we’re expecting a great group.
BuzzBack at SIGRADI 2010
I will be teaching a workshop at the SIGRADI 2010 conference entitled “Living in Stereo : notes from the signal”. It is an exploration of the BuzzBack project that I’ve been working on for the last several months and will … Continue reading
LaN at KVArch
This past Friday, Sheila Kennedy asked me to come to her office to present some of the work that I’ve been doing for them this summer. Also present was a delegate from Live Architecture Network who are doing really cool … Continue reading
HashTable
This is a project that Xiaoji and I have been working on for quite some time. HashTable implements a design process whereby algorithms, geometry and digital fabrication come together in service of material reuse. We see a great deal of … Continue reading
Turing Machine IRL
Sorry that I’ve been so long without a post but, you know, busy busy. Via Good Coders Code, this is a Turing Machine running the Busy Beaver Problem with as super cute font and an awesome 60′s science aesthetic.
Form Follows Sunlight
This semester I’m TAing a studio with Stephen Cassell from ARO. We’re focusing on getting the students to use Grasshopper to practice precision form-finding through the actualization of solar effects. Image by Yoon-Hee Cho. It’s still early and the students … Continue reading