Morphing: Mathematical Transformations In Architecture

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Cylinders, spheres and cubes are a small handful of shapes that can be defined by a single word. However, most shapes cannot be found in a dictionary. They belong to an alternative plastic world defined by trigonometry: a mathematical world where all shapes can be described under one systematic language and where any shape can transform into another. As digital tools are becoming increasingly complex, this book seeks to use mathematics "as a means to demystify the inner computational workings of digital tools" by proposing a framework to convey mathematical transformations as design tools.

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Cite: James Taylor-Foster. "Morphing: Mathematical Transformations In Architecture" 23 Mar 2015. ArchDaily. Accessed . <https://www.archdaily.com/612210/morphing-mathematical-transformations-in-architecture> ISSN 0719-8884

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