William J. Mitchell, The Logic of Architecture Design, Computation and Cognition, A Vocabulary of Stair Motifs (After Thiis Evensen, 1988)
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William J. Mitchell, The Logic of Architecture Design, Computation and Cognition, A Vocabulary of Stair Motifs (After Thiis Evensen, 1988)
William J. Mitchell, The Logic of Architecture Design, Computation and Cognition, Symmetrical harmonic proportions for rooms as recommended by Palladio
William J. Mitchell, The Logic of Architecture Design, Computation and Cognition, A Vocabulary of Roof Themes (After Thiis Evensen, 1988)
In the end, buildings will become computer interfaces and computer interfaces will become buildings.
William J. Mitchell, “On Cyberarchitecture,” c. 2000
William J. Mitchell, an architect and urban theorist who envisioned the modern city as an electronically interconnected network of systems and who, while serving as dean of the school of architecture and planning at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, enlisted top architects to carry out an ambitious expansion of the M.I.T. campus, died Friday in Boston. He was 65 and lived in Cambridge, Mass.
The boundaries define a space of containers and places (the traditional domain of architecture), while the networks establish a space of links and flows. Walls, fences, and skins divide; paths, pipes, and wires connect. — William J. Mitchell
724.7 MIT
World’s greatest architect : making, meaning, and network culture / William J. Mitchell
724.7 MIT
World’s greatest architect : making, meaning, and network culture / William J. Mitchell