![\"meshworldW\"](\"pic\/meshworldW.jpg\")
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Picking up from where we left off (reLink<\/a>), the Interactive Architecture blog has another entry, “Topotransegrity – Non-Linear Responsive Environments – Robert Neumayr” (Link)<\/a>, on morphing architectural structures. Very cool stuff.<\/p>\n When I look at the images, I can’t help but think that my most recent post discussing printed biological organs is related. Walking on a morphing structure must feel like walking on the heaving chest of a titan; a living, breathing thing.<\/p>\n Now imagine a structure not of pneumatically-controlled trusses, but of some biological mass, or maybe some material derived from the work being done at UT Dallas (reLink<\/a>). Wicked.<\/p>\n You know, where else could you test something like this but in a virtual world where users are sufficiently immersed to make a proper judgement as to whether average people could stomach the ride… before they got on.<\/p>\n {Image source: 5subzero.org<\/a>}<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Picking up from where we left off (reLink), the Interactive Architecture blog has another entry, “Topotransegrity – Non-Linear Responsive Environments – Robert Neumayr” (Link), on morphing architectural structures. Very cool stuff. When I look at the images, I can’t help … Continue reading