Going Deeper into Surface: A orgwork of Pieces

By:

Diles, Justin [author.]

Material type:

Computer filePublication details: urbanNext, January 10, 2019.Description: 601 wordsISSN:

2575-5374

Subject(s):

Online resources:

Access to info

Summary: Rock. Nail. Time. A puzzle can be as simple as three seemingly unrelated words placed side by side. Their adjacency signals a veiled connection, capturing our attention. Bed is here the linking word—riddle solved.[1] Puzzles throw a net of mystery over everyday stuff. Consider the corny images typically printed on jigsaws—Kittens! Lighthouses! Santa!—that often disguise a sophisticated network of pieces. To get to the heart of the challenge, many jigsaw aficionados prefer to work on blank puzzles or puzzles with pieces so interchangeable that their assembly points toward thousands of incorrect solutions.[2]

List(s) this item appears in: Catalogue

Tags from this library:

Architecture&design (50) ,
Spatial patterns (5) ,
Materials (125) ,
Innovation (199) ,
Geometry (117) ,
Essay (535) ,
Digital technologies (106) ,
Digital design (96) ,
Designing Matter (115) ,
Surface (8)

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Holdings
Item type	Current library	Call number	Status	Date due	Barcode
Computer Files	urbanNext-Actar		Available

Designing Matter, Essay, Justin Diles, No Density, Possible Mediums, Technology and fabrication

Architecture&design, Designing Matter, Digital design, Digital technologies, Essay, Geometry, Innovation, Materials, Spatial patterns, Surface

This essay is part of Possible Mediums by Kelly Bair, Kristy Balliet, Adam Fure and Kyle Miller, published by Actar Publishers.

Excerpt from: Possible Mediums. 2018 -- https://actar.com/product/possible-mediums/

Rock. Nail. Time. A puzzle can be as simple as three seemingly unrelated words placed side by side. Their adjacency signals a veiled connection, capturing our attention. Bed is here the linking word—riddle solved.[1] Puzzles throw a net of mystery over everyday stuff. Consider the corny images typically printed on jigsaws—Kittens! Lighthouses! Santa!—that often disguise a sophisticated network of pieces. To get to the heart of the challenge, many jigsaw aficionados prefer to work on blank puzzles or puzzles with pieces so interchangeable that their assembly points toward thousands of incorrect solutions.[2]

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