Architecture-by-yourself: an experiment with computer graphics for house design
Author(s): Guy Wienzapfel, Nicholas Negroponte.
Proceedings: 3rd annual conference on Computer graphics and interactive techniques (SIGGRAPH'76), pp. 74--78, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, July 14-16,
1976.
[BibTeX] [DOI]
Abstract:
Architecture-by-Yourself is an experiment in computer aided design that applies the medium of computer graphics, used by a general populace. The research program confronts the delicate balance between insightfulness and paternalism toward a user who ultimately bares the risk. The paper reports on a case study, on the underlying philosophy's of the French architect Yona Friedman, and on a computer implementation called YONA. As part of a larger research effort, Machine Recognition and Inference Making in Computer Aids to Design, we postulate further developments that will exercise input and visualization techniques in a relentless setting, relentless in the sense that the user is demanding, the problem is hard, and the product is a personal, one-of-a-kind design.
Computer-Generated Stereograms: A New dimension for the graphic arts
D. Verne Morland.
3rd annual conference on Computer graphics and interactive techniques (SIGGRAPH'76), pp. 19--24, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, July 14-16,
1976. [BibTeX]
Graphical Input Through Machine Recognition of Sketches
Christopher F. Herot.
3rd annual conference on Computer graphics and interactive techniques (SIGGRAPH'76), pp. 97--102, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, July 14-16,
1976. [BibTeX]
The line drawing editor, an experiment in Computer Vision
John F. Jarvis.
3rd annual conference on Computer graphics and interactive techniques (SIGGRAPH'76), pp. 74--78, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, July 14-16,
1976. [BibTeX]