Ebook: Design Representation
- Tags: Engineering Design, Computer-Aided Engineering (CAD CAE) and Design, Mechanical Engineering, Industrial and Production Engineering
- Year: 2004
- Publisher: Springer-Verlag London
- Edition: 1
- Language: English
- pdf
"…there is a global network of academics, researchers and methodologists who will buy this book or want it in their institute libraries.” Prof. John Harbraken
"As the field of human computer interaction grows, this book is likely to be a basic resource.” Prof. Chuck Eastman
Design representation is necessary for all design activity. You will gain a guide to both theory and practical application in this discussion of representation as it occurs during the process of design. Goldschmidt and Porter give you perspectives on representational issues in design that are both informative and evocative of further inquiry. The unique interdisciplinary approach brings a new dimension to the study of representation, benefiting the global network of researchers, students and practitioners in all areas of design. Rather than addressing the larger framework directly, a series of smaller case studies are presented, each dealing with aspects of representation in architecture and engineering. Binding together historical-cultural, cognitive-social and technological perspectives eliminates the need for further reading. Innovative research methods based on numerous well-illustrated examples will leave you with new ideas to build on. International contributors focus on worldwide research activities, offering you more than just an expansion of a single viewpoint. Design Representation delves into the common roots of representation in all design disciplines through case studies, historical investigations, theoretical constructs and programming. If you are involved in any design activity, this will be a truly exciting addition to your bookshelf.
"…there is a global network of academics, researchers and methodologists who will buy this book or want it in their institute libraries.” Prof. John Harbraken
"As the field of human computer interaction grows, this book is likely to be a basic resource.” Prof. Chuck Eastman
Design representation is necessary for all design activity. You will gain a guide to both theory and practical application in this discussion of representation as it occurs during the process of design. Goldschmidt and Porter give you perspectives on representational issues in design that are both informative and evocative of further inquiry. The unique interdisciplinary approach brings a new dimension to the study of representation, benefiting the global network of researchers, students and practitioners in all areas of design. Rather than addressing the larger framework directly, a series of smaller case studies are presented, each dealing with aspects of representation in architecture and engineering. Binding together historical-cultural, cognitive-social and technological perspectives eliminates the need for further reading. Innovative research methods based on numerous well-illustrated examples will leave you with new ideas to build on. International contributors focus on worldwide research activities, offering you more than just an expansion of a single viewpoint. Design Representation delves into the common roots of representation in all design disciplines through case studies, historical investigations, theoretical constructs and programming. If you are involved in any design activity, this will be a truly exciting addition to your bookshelf.
"…there is a global network of academics, researchers and methodologists who will buy this book or want it in their institute libraries.” Prof. John Harbraken
"As the field of human computer interaction grows, this book is likely to be a basic resource.” Prof. Chuck Eastman
Design representation is necessary for all design activity. You will gain a guide to both theory and practical application in this discussion of representation as it occurs during the process of design. Goldschmidt and Porter give you perspectives on representational issues in design that are both informative and evocative of further inquiry. The unique interdisciplinary approach brings a new dimension to the study of representation, benefiting the global network of researchers, students and practitioners in all areas of design. Rather than addressing the larger framework directly, a series of smaller case studies are presented, each dealing with aspects of representation in architecture and engineering. Binding together historical-cultural, cognitive-social and technological perspectives eliminates the need for further reading. Innovative research methods based on numerous well-illustrated examples will leave you with new ideas to build on. International contributors focus on worldwide research activities, offering you more than just an expansion of a single viewpoint. Design Representation delves into the common roots of representation in all design disciplines through case studies, historical investigations, theoretical constructs and programming. If you are involved in any design activity, this will be a truly exciting addition to your bookshelf.
Content:
Front Matter....Pages I-XVIII
Front Matter....Pages 1-1
Distance and Depth....Pages 3-35
Graphic Representation as Reconstructive Memory: Stirling’s German Museum Projects....Pages 37-61
Designers’ Objects....Pages 63-79
Front Matter....Pages 82-82
Distributed Cognition in Engineering Design: Negotiating between Abstract and Material Representations....Pages 83-103
Design Representations in Critical Situations of Product Development....Pages 105-126
Impromptu Prototyping and Artefacting: Representing Design Ideas through Things at Hand, Actions, and Talk....Pages 127-148
Front Matter....Pages 150-150
Cognitive Catalysis: Sketches for a Time-lagged Brain....Pages 151-184
The Thoughtful Mark Maker — Representational Design Skills in the Post-information Age....Pages 185-201
Design Representation: Private Process, Public Image....Pages 203-217
Back Matter....Pages 218-222
"…there is a global network of academics, researchers and methodologists who will buy this book or want it in their institute libraries.” Prof. John Harbraken
"As the field of human computer interaction grows, this book is likely to be a basic resource.” Prof. Chuck Eastman
Design representation is necessary for all design activity. You will gain a guide to both theory and practical application in this discussion of representation as it occurs during the process of design. Goldschmidt and Porter give you perspectives on representational issues in design that are both informative and evocative of further inquiry. The unique interdisciplinary approach brings a new dimension to the study of representation, benefiting the global network of researchers, students and practitioners in all areas of design. Rather than addressing the larger framework directly, a series of smaller case studies are presented, each dealing with aspects of representation in architecture and engineering. Binding together historical-cultural, cognitive-social and technological perspectives eliminates the need for further reading. Innovative research methods based on numerous well-illustrated examples will leave you with new ideas to build on. International contributors focus on worldwide research activities, offering you more than just an expansion of a single viewpoint. Design Representation delves into the common roots of representation in all design disciplines through case studies, historical investigations, theoretical constructs and programming. If you are involved in any design activity, this will be a truly exciting addition to your bookshelf.
Content:
Front Matter....Pages I-XVIII
Front Matter....Pages 1-1
Distance and Depth....Pages 3-35
Graphic Representation as Reconstructive Memory: Stirling’s German Museum Projects....Pages 37-61
Designers’ Objects....Pages 63-79
Front Matter....Pages 82-82
Distributed Cognition in Engineering Design: Negotiating between Abstract and Material Representations....Pages 83-103
Design Representations in Critical Situations of Product Development....Pages 105-126
Impromptu Prototyping and Artefacting: Representing Design Ideas through Things at Hand, Actions, and Talk....Pages 127-148
Front Matter....Pages 150-150
Cognitive Catalysis: Sketches for a Time-lagged Brain....Pages 151-184
The Thoughtful Mark Maker — Representational Design Skills in the Post-information Age....Pages 185-201
Design Representation: Private Process, Public Image....Pages 203-217
Back Matter....Pages 218-222
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