Author: Sheida Shakeri
Sheida Shakeri
Sheida Shakeri is a Ph.D. candidate in the landscape architecture field at Istanbul Technical University. She has a background in interior design and architectural engineering from the University of Tabriz. Her interest in technology and computer-aided design led her to pursue her passion through different publications. Hence, she focused on the topics of data-driven design, robotic fabrication, metaverse, and recently bio-fabrication. Complementary to her academic studies, she has the pleasure of working for the Kozalak Yangin, an award-winning company for the early detection of wildfires. Additionally, she works as an architectural editor at Parametric Architecture, a renowned media company researching art, architecture, and design.
The 3D-printed Emotive Garment, ‘HeartBeatDress,’ has been released by Anouk Wipprecht, a Dutch fashion-tech designer, in partnership with a top crystal manufacturer.
Dance of Sections is a collaborative research project investigating performance-based 3D printing architecture.
The Thank You Bouquet Art Installation, designed by Gridesign, transforms the strong and sturdy bamboo into warm and gentle blossoms.
The Liberland Metaverse is Zaha Hadid Architects’ latest virtual project that includes hyper-realistic districts.
The Kerfonic Wall is a permanent artwork at Autodesk Gallery. A family of discrete brick-like boxes generates a Voronoi tessellation.
Do you know how to get started with Rhino and Grasshopper 3D? Look no further. YouTube is your best friend in this field.
Have you ever wondered if Metaverse is the design paradise architects and designers have always asked for?
Remnants of a Future Architecture is an artifact developed by Roland Snooks, RMIT Architecture, Tectonic Formation Lab, and FormX Technology.
The “Parametric Design Catalyst for Social Innovation” workshop delivered computational thinking approaches to facilitate our designs in the time of the global warming crisis.
The Bolt is a temporary showroom built by Giles Miller for Detroit-based watch brand Shinola in the heart of St. John’s Square, London. The pavilion demonstrated neoteric louver-generated façade notions, exhibiting how a surface might manage visual and light permeability to create curiosity around a structure. The design merges Shinola’s character and philosophy with material compositions and surface experimentations. The whole building was made of 8,000 lightning-bolt-shaped pieces of plywood, as a direct translation of the Shinola motif. Each pixel is inspired by Shinola’s lightning bolt design, which represents the manufacturing accuracy inherent in all of the company’s products. Indeed, the…