World modelling : architectural models in the 21st century / guest edited by Mark Morris and Mike Aling ; contributors Kathy Battista, Thea Brejzek, Lawrence Wallen, Pascal Bronner, Thomas Hillier, Mark Cousins, James A. Craig, Matt Ozga-Lawn, Kate Davies, Ryan Dillon, Christian Hubert, Chad Randl, Theodore Spyropoulos, Mark JP Wolf.

Contributor(s): Morris, Mark [editor.] | Aling, Mike [editor.] | Battista, Kathy [contributor.] | Brejzek, Thea [contributor.] | Wallen, Lawrence [contributor.] | Bronner, Pascal [contributor.] | Hillier, Thomas [contributor.] | Cousins, Mark [contributor.] | Craig, James A [contributor.] | Ozga-Lawn, Matt [contributor.] | Davies, Kate [contributor.] | Dillon, Ryan [contributor.] | Hubert, Christian [contributor.] | Randl, Chad [contributor.] | Spyropoulos, Theodore [contributor.] | Wolf, Mark JP [contributor.]Material type: TextTextLanguage: English Series: Architectural Design Profile ; 271.Publisher: Oxford : John Wiley & Sons, 2021Manufacturer: UK : Hobbs. Description: 136 pages : illustrations ; 29 cmContent type: text Media type: unmediated Carrier type: volumeISBN: 9781119747222 (paperback)ISSN: 00038504; 15542768Subject(s): Architectural designLOC classification: NA2790 .W67 2021Subject: In light of current developments in modelling, and with the aim of reinvigorating debates around the potentiality of the architectural model – its philosophies, technologies and futures – this issue of AD examines how the model has developed to become an immersive worldbuilding machine. Worldbuilding is the creation of imaginary worlds through forms of cultural production. Although this discourse began with an analysis of imaginary places constructed in works of literature, it has evolved to encompass worlds from fields such as cinema, games, design, landscape, urbanism and architecture. Worldbuilding differs from the notion of worldmaking, which deals with how speculative thinking can influence the construction of the phenomenal world. As architects postulate ever-increasingly complex world models from which to draw inspiration and inform their practice, questions of scale, representation and collaboration emerge. Discussed through a range of articles from acclaimed international contributors in the fields of both architecture and media studies, this issue explores how the architectural model is situated between concepts of worldbuilding and worldmaking – in the creative space of worldmodelling. https://www.wiley.com/en-us/Worldmodelling%3A+Architectural+Models+in+the+21st+Century-p-9781119747222
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In light of current developments in modelling, and with the aim of reinvigorating debates around the potentiality of the architectural model – its philosophies, technologies and futures – this issue of AD examines how the model has developed to become an immersive worldbuilding machine. Worldbuilding is the creation of imaginary worlds through forms of cultural production. Although this discourse began with an analysis of imaginary places constructed in works of literature, it has evolved to encompass worlds from fields such as cinema, games, design, landscape, urbanism and architecture. Worldbuilding differs from the notion of worldmaking, which deals with how speculative thinking can influence the construction of the phenomenal world. As architects postulate ever-increasingly complex world models from which to draw inspiration and inform their practice, questions of scale, representation and collaboration emerge. Discussed through a range of articles from acclaimed international contributors in the fields of both architecture and media studies, this issue explores how the architectural model is situated between concepts of worldbuilding and worldmaking – in the creative space of worldmodelling.

https://www.wiley.com/en-us/Worldmodelling%3A+Architectural+Models+in+the+21st+Century-p-9781119747222