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Making with Data: Physical Design and Craft in a Data-Driven World [Kõva köide]

Edited by , Edited by , Edited by (Institut Polytechnique de Paris), Edited by
  • Formaat: Hardback, 392 pages, kõrgus x laius: 280x210 mm, kaal: 1660 g, 1 Tables, color; 38 Line drawings, color; 17 Line drawings, black and white; 326 Halftones, color; 12 Halftones, black and white; 363 Illustrations, color; 30 Illustrations, black and white
  • Sari: AK Peters Visualization Series
  • Ilmumisaeg: 20-Dec-2022
  • Kirjastus: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 1032207221
  • ISBN-13: 9781032207223
  • Formaat: Hardback, 392 pages, kõrgus x laius: 280x210 mm, kaal: 1660 g, 1 Tables, color; 38 Line drawings, color; 17 Line drawings, black and white; 326 Halftones, color; 12 Halftones, black and white; 363 Illustrations, color; 30 Illustrations, black and white
  • Sari: AK Peters Visualization Series
  • Ilmumisaeg: 20-Dec-2022
  • Kirjastus: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • ISBN-10: 1032207221
  • ISBN-13: 9781032207223
"Making With Data: Physical Design and Craft in a Data-Driven World provides a snapshot of the practices used by contemporary designers, researchers, and artists who are creating objects, spaces, and experiences imbued with data. Creators of physical representations of data draw from a range of domains and traditions, and represent a fascinating, inspiring, and revealing cross-section of contemporary maker and data culture. To highlight the diversity of approaches, this book features a collection of first-hand accounts from 25+ international artists, designers, and scientists, documenting the process of designing and creating new physical representations and experiences with data. In each chapter, creators tell the story of how they created specific physical representations of data and illustrate that process via documentary sketches, photos, and other design artifacts. The book is divided into five themes (handcraft, participation, digital production, actuation, and the environment), each with an introduction that considers the broader social, scientific, and artistic implications of giving physical form to data. In particular, this book explores the process by which those artifacts are created, surfacing the design decisions, considerations, methods, and fabrication techniques that modern creatives use when making with data. The first book to showcase physical representations of data, and discuss the creative process behind them, approaching the topic from a multidisciplinary perspective - from computer science, data science, graphic design, art, craft, and architecture - and beautifully illustrated throughout, Making With Data is accessible and inspiring for enthusiasts and experts alike"--

The book provides a snapshot of practices used by contemporary designers, researchers, and artists who create objects, spaces, and experiences imbued with data. They draw from a range of domains and traditions, and represent a fascinating, inspiring, and revealing cross-section of contemporary maker and data culture.

Arvustused

"A mind-blowing collection! With the rich visual process descriptions, the creators invite us into their workshops and let us look over their shoulders. You will discover both an exhibition of wonderful data-inspired works as well as the backstories of each of these pieces. Whether hand-made, machine-controlled, or through natural processes, all the chapters show fascinating and bespoke creations of data objects. A much needed collection highlighting what is happening at the frontiers of art and sciences in this new field of data design."

-- Giorgia Lupi, partner at Pentagram and author of Dear Data

"What a much-needed book! Till, Sam, Lora, and Wes show us that data communication can be so much more than just visualization. There is a whole exciting world of data physicalization waiting to be explored, and the authors open the door for us and lead us through it with intelligent commentary. The book takes us to visit different artists, who explain their approaches and tools from copper pipes to paper, from wood to electronics. It's a hugely inspiring tour. Reading this book will make you want to experiment with data in the realm of the physical."

-- Lisa Charlotte Muth, data vis designer and writer at Datawrapper

"This book has fresh inspirations from innovative artist-inventors who open up new possibilities for anyone who has data that tells a story. The screen is no longer the goal or the limit; freeing designers to explore more dimensions and shape deeper experiences to reach people with important messages about their health, communities, and climate. Data physicalizations break free into new dimensions where playful imaginations can use water, plastic, wood, or stone to fabricate data stories for public installations and private reflections. This book makes me want to turn on the laser cutter and restart the 3D printer to fabricate something startling, informative, and eye opening."

-- Ben Shneiderman, Professor, Computer science, University of Maryland, USA

"A collection of recent and diverse data-driven physical artifacts and sensorial experiences. Projects are beautifully illustrated and described in jargon-free language packed with practical information elucidating the design process, from the tools used to the context of their conception. Making with Data is an invaluable resource for educators and practitioners alike. It broadens our perspective of representing data by engaging all our senses."

-- Isabel Meirelles, Professor, Faculty of Design, OCAD University, Toronto, Canada

"Designing with Data is one of todays key mantras. What next? Perhaps Making with Data, as argued by professors Huron, Nagel, Oehlberg and Willett. This timely book explores new ways data is penetrating our living environment and is crossing the boundary between the physical and the digital. Innovative fabrication methods lend materiality to data, as designers experiment with the use of laser cutters and 3D printers to transform maps and charts into tactile models and artworks. A compelling read for any data enthusiast!"

-- Carlo Ratti, Director, MIT Senseable City Lab, USA

Series Foreword 13(1)
Alberto Cairo
Tamara Munzner
Foreword 14(1)
Barbara Tversky
Foreword 15(1)
Hiroshi Ishii
Introduction 16(12)
Handcraft
28(8)
Sheelagh Carpendale
Lora Oehlberg
Snow Water Equivalent
36(14)
Adrien Segal
Life in Clay
50(12)
Alice Thudt
V-Pleat Data Origami
62(12)
Sarah Hayes
Anthropocene Footprints
74(12)
Mieka West
Endings
86(12)
Loren Madsen
Participation
98(10)
Georgia Panagiotidou
Andrew Vande Moere
Cairn
108(14)
Pauline Gourlet
Thierry Dasse
Seeboat
122(10)
Laura Perovich
Let's Play With Data
132(14)
Jose Duarte
100% [ CITY]
146(16)
Rimini Protokoll
Helgard Haug
Stefan Kaegi
Daniel Wetzel
Data Strings: Domestic Data Streamers
162(14)
Daniel Pearson
Pau Garcia
Alexandra de Requesens
Digital Production
176(8)
Yvonne Jansen
Chemo Singing Bowl
184(14)
Stephen Barrass
Wage Islands
198(12)
Ekene Ijeoma
Data That Feels Gravity
210(10)
Volker Schweisfurth
Orbacles: MINN_LAB Design Collective
220(12)
Dataseeds
232(10)
Nick Dulake
Ian Gwilt
Actuation
242(8)
Pierre Dragicevic
Tenison Road Charts
250(14)
David Sweeney
Alex Taylor
Sian Lindley
Loop
264(12)
Kim Sauve
Steven Houben
Airfield
276(10)
Nik Hafermaas
Dan Goods
Jamie Barlow
Emerge
286(12)
Jason Alexander
Faisal Taher
John Hardy
John Vidler
Zooids
298(12)
Mathieu Le Goc
Charles Perin
Sean Follmer
Jean-Daniel Fekete
Pierre Dragicevic
Environment
310(8)
Dietmar Offenhuber
Perpetual Plastic
318(14)
Liina Klauss
Moritz Stefaner
Skye Moret
Dataponics: Human-Vegetal Play
332(12)
Robert Cercos
Solar Totems
344(14)
Charles Sowers
Staubmarke (Dustmark)
358(12)
Dietmar Offenhuber
Conclusion 370(2)
Resources 372(2)
About the Editors 374(2)
Acknowledgements 376(2)
Index 378
Samuel Huron, Till Nagel, Lora Oehlberg, Wesley Willett