bu9.bib

@comment{{This file has been generated by bib2bib 1.96}}
@comment{{Command line: bib2bib -c '$key="WOODBURY11B" or $key="WOODBURY11C" or $key="WOODBURY07J" or $key="WOODBURY12A" or $key="WOODBURY11A" or $key="QIAN2010A" or $key="WOODBURY2014D" or $key="WOODBURY2012C" or $key="WOODBURY07N" or $key="WOODBURY09A" or $key="WOODBURY11D" or 1=2' ./rw.bib}}
@article{QIAN2010A,
  author = {Qian, Zhenyu Cheryl and Chen, Yingjie Victor and Woodbury, Robert F.},
  title = {Design Patterns to Support Collaborative Parametric Design},
  journal = {International Journal of Design Sciences and Technology},
  volume = {17},
  number = {1},
  pages = {57-75},
  year = {2010}
}
@inproceedings{WOODBURY07J,
  address = {Halifax (Nova Scotia)},
  author = {Robert Woodbury and Axel Kilian and Robert Aish},
  booktitle = {Expanding Bodies: Art {\textbullet} Cities {\textbullet} Environment: Proceedings of the 27th Annual Conference of the Association for Computer Aided Design in Architecture},
  key = {Woodbury},
  month = {1-7 October},
  pages = {222-229},
  title = {Some Patterns for Parametric Modeling},
  publisher = {Riverside Architectural Press and Tuns Press},
  year = 2007
}
@inproceedings{WOODBURY07N,
  address = {Halifax (Nova Scotia)},
  author = {Zhenyu Qian and Yingjie Chen and Robert Woodbury},
  booktitle = {Expanding Bodies: Art {\textbullet} Cities {\textbullet}
                   Environment: Proceedings of the 27th Annual Conference of
                   the Association for Computer Aided Design in Architecture},
  key = {Qian},
  month = {1-7 October},
  pages = {230-241},
  title = {Participant Observation can Discover Design Patterns in Parametric Modeling},
  publisher = {Riverside Architectural Press and Tuns Press},
  year = 2007
}
@book{WOODBURY09A,
  author = {Robert Woodbury},
  title = {Elements of Parametric Design},
  publisher = {Taylor and Francis},
  year = 2010,
  isbn = {0-415-77986-3},
  key = {Woodbury},
  note = {With contributions from Brady Peters, Onur Y\"uce G\"un and Mehdi Sheikholeslami},
  annote = {{\bfseries Abstract:} \emph{Design is
                   change. Parametric modeling represents change. It is an old
                   idea, indeed one of the very first ideas in computer-aided
                   design. In his 1963 PhD thesis, Ivan Sutherland was right
                   in putting parametric change at the centre of the Sketchpad
                   system. His invention of a representation that could adapt
                   to changing context both created and foresaw one of the
                   chief features of the computer aided design (CAD) systems
                   to come. The devices of the day prevented Sutherland from
                   fully expressing what he might well have seen, that
                   parametric representations could deeply change design work
                   itself. I believe that, today, the key to both using and
                   making these systems lies in another, older idea. People do
                   design. Planning and implementing change in the world
                   around u one of the key things that make us
                   human. Language is what we say; design and making is what
                   we do. Computers are simply a new medium for this ancient
                   enterprise. True, they are the first truly active
                   medium. They are general symbol processors, almost
                   limitless in the kind of tool that they can present. With
                   much craft and care, we can program them to do much of what
                   we call design. But not all. Designers continue to amaze us
                   in with new function and form. Sometimes new work embodies
                   wisdom, a precious commodity in a finite world. To the
                   human enterprise of design, parametric systems bring fresh
                   and needed new capabilities in adapting to context and
                   contingency and exploring the possibilities inherent in an
                   idea. What is the new knowledge and skill designers need to
                   master the parametric? How can we learn and use it?  That
                   is what this book is about. It aims to help designers
                   realize the potential of the parameter in their work. It
                   does so by combining basic ideas of parametric systems
                   themselves with equally basic ideas from both geometry and
                   computer programming.}}
}
@misc{WOODBURY11A,
  key = {Davis},
  author = {Daniel Davis},
  title = {Elements of Parametric Design -- Woodbury},
  year = 2011,
  note = {Accessed at\\
                   http://www.nzarchitecture.com/blog/index.php/2010/09/11/elements-of-parametric-design-woodbury/\\
                   on 2 January 2012}
}
@misc{WOODBURY11B,
  key = {Belcher},
  author = {Danny Belcher},
  title = {Woodbury's Elements of Parametric Design},
  year = 2011,
  note = {Accessed at\\
                   http://lmnts.lmnarchitects.com/reviews/bookreviews/woodburys-elements-of-parametric-design/ \\
                   on 2 January 2012}
}
@misc{WOODBURY11C,
  key = {Kron},
  author = {Zach Kron},
  title = {Parametric Design Patterns},
  year = 2011,
  note = {Accessed at\\
                   http://buildz.blogspot.com/2010/12/parametric-design-patterns.html
                   on 2 January 2012}
}
@misc{WOODBURY11D,
  key = {Wang},
  author = {Tsung-Hsien Wang},
  title = {Design Patterns for Parametric Modeling in Grasshopper},
  year = 2011,
  note = {\\Accessed at
                   http://www.andrew.cmu.edu/org/tsunghsw-design
                   on 2 January 2012}
}
@book{WOODBURY12A,
  author = {Robert Woodbury},
  title = {Elements of Parametric Design},
  publisher = {Taylor and Francis},
  year = 2010,
  key = {Woodbury},
  note = {With contributions from Brady Peters, Onur Y\"uce G\"un and
                   Mehdi Sheikholeslami. Forthcoming Chinese translation}
}
@incollection{WOODBURY2012C,
  author = {Robert Woodbury},
  booktitle = {Inside Smartgeometry},
  editor = {Brady Peters and Terri Peters},
  title = {Design Flow and Tool Flux},
  publisher = {John Wiley \& Sons},
  year = 2013,
  key = {Woodbury},
  pages = {102-111},
  abstract = {Tools exist to improve work. They embody mostly simple and
                   often singular ideas: a wrench is a lever arm with the
                   centre of a bolt as its fulcrum; a knife is a sharp edge
                   with a safe handle; an arc-welder channels electrical
                   current through a point of contact.  People refine tools,
                   typically by holding the central idea constant and making
                   it work better in a specific context. Thus wrenches become
                   socket sets; we have knives just for sushi and tig welders
                   enable extremely fine work in specialty metals. A tool's
                   central seed idea remains constant and the number of seed
                   ideas is much smaller than the number of tools available.
                   Computer tools are no different--they embody a few good
                   ideas. Here I argue for seven central ideas that form the
                   flux towards better design design media: dataflow
                   programming; ubiquitous scripting; the web of abstraction;
                   symbol amplifiers; the web of mathematics;
                   human-in-the-loop data import and export; and the loop of
                   bits to atoms and atoms to bits.  I conclude with and
                   argument for the explicit representation of alternatives,
                   idea that is becoming important but has not yet matured in
                   design media.},
  isbn = {978-1-118-52246-2}
}
@inproceedings{WOODBURY2014D,
  author = {Robert Woodbury},
  title = {How Designers Use Parameters},
  key = {Woodbury},
  booktitle = {Theories of the Digital in Architecture},
  year = 2014,
  editor = {Rivka Oxman and Robert Oxman},
  publisher = {Routledge},
  pages = {153-170},
  isbn = {978-0-415-46923-4},
  abstract = {This chapter sketches how parametric design work changes
                   what designers do and what they must think about while they
                   are doing it. The treatment is mainly descriptive. It
                   derives from the properties of parametric systems
                   themselves; from my own knowledge of computation and
                   design; but mostly from working, over several years, with
                   designers using and learning parametric systems.}
}

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