Transmaterial next : a catalog of materials that redefine our future / edited by Blaine Brownell.

Format
Book
Language
English
Εdition
First edition.
Published/​Created
New York : Princeton Architectural Press, [2017]
Description
314 pages : color illustrations ; 23 cm

Availability

Copies in the Library

Location Call Number Status Location Service Notes
Architecture Library - Stacks TA403.6 .T153 2017 Browse related items Request

    Details

    Subject(s)
    Editor
    Library of Congress genre(s)
    Getty AAT genre
    Summary note
    Virtually every revolution in architecture has been preceded by a revolution in materials: think iron, glass, steel, concrete, plastics, or composites. What is the next revolutionary material that will reshape the very nature of architecture' A solid that's lighter than air, metal latticework so delicate it rests on a dandelion, building insulation made from processed seaweed, self-generating microbial glue that repairs cracks in concrete, or transparent solar panels' Materials expert Blaine Brownell, author of our bestselling Transmaterial series, reveals emerging trends and applications that are transforming the technological capacity, environmental performance, and design potential of architecture in Transmaterial Next. This book is an essential compendium for thinking architects, designers, and other creative professionals passionate about materials and looking for their bleeding edge and practical implementation.
    Bibliographic references
    Includes bibliographical references and indexes.
    Contents
    • Concrete : Augmented Skin ; BacillaFilla ; Bendable concrete ; Biological concrete ; BlingCrete ; Breathe Brick ; DysCrete ; Functionally graded printing ; Lightning-processed concrete ; Smart concrete ; Watershed block
    • Mineral : Aerographene ; BioBrick ; Ceramic paper ; D-shape ; Morphable structures ; Self-healing asphalt ; Smog free project ; Stone spray ; Transparent armor ; WasteBasedBrick
    • Metal : Air Flow(er) ; Crisscross signal sphire ; Drawing series ; Exo ; Flash-formed iron ; From of light force transmission ; Lotus ; Microlattice ; MX3D metal ; Windscreen
    • Wood and biomaterials : Artichair ; HygroSkin ; Nanocellulose solar cell ; NeptuTherm ; Newspaper wood ; Pneumatic biomaterials deposition ; Rising canes ; Self-folding paper ; Shavings ; Spring wood ; Undergrowth ; Vermilion sands ; Wood foam ; Xylinum cones
    • Plastic and rubber : Biomimicry ; Chitosan bioplastic ; Çurface ; Fibonacci's mashrabiya ; Hex ; Landscapes within ; Liquid crystal elastomer ; Photoluminescent bioplastic ; Plag ; PneuSystems ; Self-healing PUU ; VarVac ; Zeoform
    • Glass : Bar code ; Bendable glass ; Foamglas ; G3DP ; Porous glass ; Solar activated facade ; Soar roadways ; SolarLeaf ; SolarWindow ; Switchable mirror ; Vascular skin
    • Paint and coatings : Algaemy; CO₂-impregnated polymers ; Colorspaces ; E ink prism ; Facadeprinter ; PdCI₂ ; Printable nanosensors ; Propolis vessels ; Smart paint ; Tunable material ; Van Gogh path
    • Fabric : 3D weaver ; Bio-fabrication ; Bloom ; Chromosonic ; Continuous function ; Flectofin ; NeWool ; Orimetric ; Poli ; Qmonos ; Self-flexing membrane ; Smart bandage
    • Light : Ball wall ; Biobulb ; Common desk ; Crystal ; Light printing ; LightByte ; Mnemosyne ; Non linear ; Starlight avatar ; Swing time ; Waterlicht
    • Digital : 4D printing ; Aerial 3D ; BioTac ; C-Fab ; Contact ; Discovery wall ; Flight assembled architecture ; Flow ; Hyper-matrix ; M-blocks ; Pattern transfer nanomanufacturing ; Pointelist.
    ISBN
    • 9781616895600 (paperback)
    • 1616895608 (paperback)
    LCCN
    2016032729
    OCLC
    953738592
    Statement on language in description
    Princeton University Library aims to describe library materials in a manner that is respectful to the individuals and communities who create, use, and are represented in the collections we manage. Read more...
    Other views
    Staff view