The Geekiest Thing I've Ever Done
Excel + Farmville. In case anyone was wondering, Asparagus yields the highest $/hr of any crop, while any of the berries earns a solid 0.5 xp/hr per square. Pumpkins are still my favorite.
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Smart Home
Based on the mathematics behind the formation of bubble clusters, this home theoretically uses the least amount of material possible to enclose the given spaces. This approach leads to a very unique geometry with some oddly surreal interior spaces.
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Salt and Pepper With a Twist
This paired set uses the repeated rotation of a very simple form to create something of a sculptural quality. Variation in material accentuates the movement while helping to differentiate the individual elements.
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The Amorphous Thread
A precursor to my thesis, this paper studies the works of several architects whose works all share a comment element - they diverge from standard orthoganality in favor of more organic forms.
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Untitled Tube Project
My untitled tube project is a water-ride innertube with a car stereo and sound system built into it so my friends and I can listen to music while floatin down the guadalupe. After one of these trips we hope to give it a name, but as of now it is still untitled.
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Point Du Hoc
This blogish webpage was created for my girlfriend while I was on a study-abroad program in northern france.
We were studying and documenting the remains of the german bunkers where Colonel Rudder scaled the cliffs to take the point from the germans.
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Baumhaus
I wrote this short story about an old architect struggling with a new concept. It was for a class on Kenneth Frampton's book on tectonics. It's world is loosly based on my childhood, family, and friends.
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