Escaping Flatland Klyn & Resmini IA Conference 2019

2020-03-01 304浏览

  • 1.
  • 2.@resmini @danklyn
  • 3.our ways of doing are largely unsustainable
  • 4.they are wrongly conceptualized
  • 5.they deny embodiment
  • 6.they are abstracted away from the world
  • 7.(Image:Wikipedia)
  • 8.(Image:placesinparis.com)
  • 9.(Image:@danklyn)
  • 10.the meaning of an artifact resides in the relationships it has with other artifacts in the ecosystem Klaus Krippendorff, The Semantic Turn (2005)
  • 11.Christina Warren,https://gizmodo.com/these-flip-flops-are-smart-for-the-dumbest-possible-rea-1793730937
  • 12.meaning, and not function, is where value resides Klaus Krippendorff, The Semantic Turn (2005)
  • 13.René Descartes (1596-1650)
  • 14.the ghost in the machine
  • 15.Gilbert Ryle (1900-1976)
  • 16.the spatial turn
  • 17.“Well Isn’t That Spatial”
  • 18.the spatial turn as distant reading SImon Popper (2006)
  • 19.
  • 20.the spatial turn as topo-biography Robert Caro (1982)
  • 21.
  • 22.the spatial turn as phenomenology Martin Heidegger (1889 - 1976)
  • 23.what humans do is dwell dwelling is to abide, among things Martin Heidegger, Building Dwelling Thinking (1954)
  • 24.
  • 25.we must show how the aroundness of the environment is founded upon the worldhood of the world Martin Heidegger, Being In Time (1927)
  • 26.
  • 27.in as much as any entity within-the-world is likewise in space, its spatiality will have ontological connection with the world Martin Heidegger, Being In Time (1927)
  • 28.the purpose of architecture is to ensure that the worldness of the world is appropriately reflected in, and systemically reinforced by, the thing-ness of things
  • 29.Coen Brothers, The Big Lebowski (1998)
  • 30.Stanley Kubrick, 2001 (1968)
  • 31.
  • 32.
  • 33.AIA 1976 1988 2008
  • 34.Richard Saul Wurman, Chairman (1976)
  • 35.everything takes place some place Richard Saul Wurman (1976)
  • 36.LATCHR:S. Wurman, Hats, Design Quarterly (1989)
  • 37.AIA 1976 1988 2008 AIGA
  • 38.
  • 39.the 3rd dimension carries information not decoration Edward Tufte, Escaping Flatland (1988)
  • 40.Detail from Escaping Flatland by Brian Wu (1988)
  • 41.all the interesting worlds that we seek to understand are inevitably and happily multi-variate worlds existing in hyperspace. not flatlands. Edward Tufte, Escaping Flatland (1988)
  • 42.AIA APPLE 1976 1988 2008 AIGA
  • 43.
  • 44.where to draw a boundary around a system depends on the purpose of the discussion and the questions we want to ask Donella Meadows, Thinking inSystems:A Primer (2008)
  • 45.FLAT / THINGS UNFLATTENED / ECOSYSTEMS
  • 46.ONTOLOGY TOPOLOGY CHOREOGRAPHY OTC MODEL (2019)
  • 47.
  • 48.choreography an actor’s own idiosyncratic way to “experience” and the actual bottom-up generator of the ecosystem the elements participating in the choreography have to be identified to formulate and formalize the ontology of the ecosystem
  • 49.topology how elements relate to each other spatially in accordance with their proximity, separation, sequencing, enclosure, or directionality it affects in turn the choreography
  • 50.ontology the granularity of the ontology, what elements it contains, how many, how are they categorized, is it one single ontology or multiple overlapping actor-dependent ontologies, directly affects the extension and complexity of the ecosystem as such it has a bearing on the topology
  • 51.SUCHNESS SITUATEDN ESS SYSTEMICS
  • 52.DESIGN How does this part work? Partness Things-As-Such Synthesis Advantage Problem Solving Strategy Map Representation ARCHITECTURE What is the world? Wholeness Things-In-Relation Analysis Tradeoff Truth-Seeking Epistemology Model Rhetoric
  • 53.
  • 54.thank you Dan Klyn & Andreas Resmini
  • 55.Appendix (or:some of the stuff which didn’t fit)
  • 56.
  • 57.
  • 58.L
  • 59.A
  • 60.T
  • 61.C
  • 62.H
  • 63.place is pause Yi-Fu Tuan, Space and Place (2001)
  • 64.Jonkoping, Sweden
  • 65.place is a subjective, personal structure in the world where experiences unfold Resmini and Benyon, Blended Spaces and Cross Channel Experiences (2016)
  • 66.we are placelings E. S. Casey (1996) The Fate ofPlace:A Philosophical History.
  • 67.Christopher Alexander, Julian Street Inn, San Jose CA (1990)
  • 68.Christopher Alexander, Julian Street Inn, San Jose CA (1990)
  • 69.Lacerda, F. & Lima-Marques, M. (2014) Information Architecture as a Discipline - A Methodological Approach. In Resmini, A. (ed) Reframing Information Architecture
  • 70.Benyon, D. & Resmini, A. (2016). Blended Spaces and Cross-channel Ecosystems. NordiCHI 16.
  • 71.Dan Klyn & Andreas Resmini The IA Conference 2019 Orlando, Florida USA escaping flatland THE SPATIAL TURN IN INFORMATION ARCHITECTURE