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.
3D-Printed House Zero, located in Austin, Texas, is a contemporary ranch-style house that was featured during the SXSW festival.
Crossing the Boundaries of Design at the Computational Design: NEXT 8.0 conference with the pioneers of the industry.
The Bidi Bidi Music & Arts Center is a refugee settlement that is built with the aim of developing talent in music, dancing, and the arts.
Designed for the 2015 Venice Art Biennale, the In 20 Steps project of Studio Drift is a kinetic glass installation that moves like wings.
As part of the Gulou Waterfront rural regeneration, the timber bridge by LUO studio connects the local communities’ cultural heritage with the rural development.
Bookstore Shenzhen Zhongshuge is an exceptional bookshop opened in Shenzhen that demonstrates the city’s progressive change through design.
Architectural visualization has always been a vital tool for designers and architects to communicate and explain their design concepts.
Iranian architects recently focus on changing the face of contemporary Iranian architecture by linking aesthetics to the country’s cultural heritage.
Body Architecture workshop offered a set of techniques and methodologies to create PostNatural Bodies and adaptable wearables for the human body.
Galaxia, designed by architect Arthur Mamou-Mani, forms a converging spiral of 20 timber trusses leading to a single point in the sky