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Books on the topic 'Speculative Architecture'

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Author: Grafiati
Published: 10 December 2022
Last updated: 28 January 2023

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1

R, Kaeli David, and Yew Pen-Chung 1950-, eds. Speculative execution in high-performance computer architectures. Boca Raton, FL: Chapman & Hall/CRC, 2005.

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2

Mayrhofer-Hufnagl, Ingrid, ed. Architecture, Futurability and the Untimely. Bielefeld, Germany: transcript Verlag, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.14361/9783839461112.

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The planetary instantaneity that digital technologies have enabled is leading to an effacement of the divisions that separate the past from the future, ensuring that the present is ubiquitous. While contemporary architecture seems to have lost the capacity to conceive of the past as a transformative force, this book stresses the need to rethink today's complex temporal mechanisms through the notion of the untimely. This concept opens up a whole spectrum of possibilities to go beyond what seems predictable. The contributors to this book employ critical concepts and architectural design tools in order to offer experimental and speculative approaches for unknown futures of architecture.
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3

Lavin, Anne. Leinster Square (with Prince Arthur Terrace) Rathmines, Dublin: An early suburban speculative terraced housingdevelopment 1830-1852. Dublin: University College Dublin, 1995.

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4

1969-, Allen Laura, and Bartlett School of Architecture and Planning (London, England), eds. Bartlett designs: Speculating with architecture. Chichester, West Sussex, U.K: John Wiley & Sons, 2009.

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5

Allen, Laura. Bartlett designs: Speculating with architecture. Chichester, West Sussex, U.K: John Wiley & Sons, 2009.

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6

Tuned city: Zwischen Klang- und Raumspekulation = Between sound and space speculation. Idstein: Kookbooks, 2008.

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7

Jencks, Charles. The garden of cosmic speculation. London: Frances Lincoln, 2003.

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8

Luria, Sarah. Capital speculations: Writing and building Washington, D.C. Durham, N.H: University of New Hampshire Press, 2006.

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9

Capital speculations: Writing and building Washington, D.C. Durham, N.H: University of New Hampshire Press, 2006.

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10

Totalization: Speculative Practice in Architectural Education. Park Books, 2018.

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11

Speculative Coolness: Architecture, Media, the Real, and the Virtual. Taylor & Francis Group, 2023.

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12

Speculative Coolness: Architecture, Media, the Real, and the Virtual. Taylor & Francis Group, 2023.

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13

Servant, Orunmila's. Quantum Theurgy: Ifa's African Science for the Speculative Architecture of Mankind. FriesenPress, 2021.

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14

Servant, Orunmila's. Quantum Theurgy: Ifa's African Science for the Speculative Architecture of Mankind. FriesenPress, 2021.

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15

Gonsalves, Kavita, Jenek Waldemar, Glenda Caldwell, Marcus Foth, Greg Nijs, Thomas Laureyssens, Jorgos Coenen, and Andrew Vande Moere. DIY & More-than-Human Media Architecture, Allegories, Entanglements & Speculative Practice. Queensland University of Technology, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.5204/book.eprints.214092.

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In recent years, research in the fields of Media Architecture and urban informatics have made calls to move beyond the human-centred city and towards a “more equitable multispecies city” (Van Dooren & Rose, 2012). Working towards future more-than-human cities, the design of hybrid digital-physical urban spaces - with an ethos of inclusivity and diversity - will require methods, tools, approaches, platforms, etc. to engage different communities, environments, and all kinds of nonhuman entities and creatures. This workshop posed the following question: While considering different characteristics (such as gender, race, class, abilities, creed, digital skills, habitat, bio-systems), how can citizens engage in creating DIY and More-than-Human Media Architecture to actively shape their spaces and foster imaginaries of more-than-human urban futurity, all while being kinder towards our stressed and fragile urban ecology? As a first step, DIY Media Architecture proposes that communities of experts support non-experts to create and design Media Architecture as active instigators of change in their own right. A possible strategy may lie in mobilizing allegories, entanglements, multispecies world-making, speculative prototyping, i.e. techniques to frame and engage more-than-human urban futures. This is positioned as empowering the less heard as taking charge of their digital-physical canvases throughout urban spaces and, as a next step, staking their and all creatures’ rights to the city. The workshop was conducted online from 24th-29th June 2021. The workshop provided the platform for discussions on alternative materials, platforms, strategies and tools for enabling DIY processes of the less heard in anthropocentric engagement. The workshop, further, encouraged participants to bring prototypes, demos, videos and examples to broaden the conversation on DIY and More-than-Human Media Architecture. This was collated towards two outcomes; 1) conceptual prototypes and 2) participants were invited to co-author a publication. This is in keeping with MAB2020’s Themes & Issues of “Citizen’s Digital Rights”, “Playful and Artistic Civic Engagement” and “More-Than-Human Cities”.
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16

Speculative Execution in High Performance Computer Architectures (Chapman & Hall/Crc Computer & Information Science Series). Chapman & Hall/CRC, 2005.

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17

Voyatzaki, Maria, ed. Architectural Materialisms. Edinburgh University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.3366/edinburgh/9781474420570.001.0001.

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This book gathers 14 voices from a diverse group of architects, designers, performing artists, film makers, media theorists, philosophers, mathematicians and programmers. By transversally crossing disciplinary boundaries, new and profound insights into contemporary thinking and creating architecture emerge. The book is at the forefront of the current contemplation on matter and its significance for and within architecture. The premise is that matter in posthuman times has to be rethought in the rich and multifaceted context of contemporary computational architecture, and in the systemic and ecological context of pervasive computer simulations. Combining the dynamism of materiality and the capacities of nonhuman machines towards prototyping spatiotemporal designs and constructs, leads to alternative conceptions of the human, of ethics, aesthetics and politics in this world yet-to-come. The reader, through the various approaches presented by the authors’ perspectives, will appreciate that creativity can come from allowing matter to take the lead in the feedback loop of the creative process towards a relevant outcome evaluated as such by a matter of concern actualised within the ecological milieu of design. The focus is on the authors’ speculative dimension in their multifaceted role of discussing materiality by recognising that a transdisciplinary mode is first and foremost a speculative praxis in our effort to trace materiality and its affects in creativity. The book is not interested in discussing technicalities and unidirectional approaches to materiality, and retreats from a historical linear timeline of enquiry whilst establishing a sectional mapping of materiality’s importance in the emergent future of architecture.
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18

Weller, Richard, and Tatum Hands. La+ Speculation. ORO Editions, 2022.

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19

1969-, Allen Laura, and Bartlett School of Architecture and Planning (London, England), eds. Bartlett designs: Speculating with architecture. Chichester, West Sussex, U.K: John Wiley & Sons, 2009.

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20

Kaeli, David, and Pen-Chung Yew. Speculative Execution in High Performance Computer Architectures. Taylor & Francis Group, 2005.

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21

Kaeli, David, and Pen-Chung Yew. Speculative Execution in High Performance Computer Architectures. Taylor & Francis Group, 2005.

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22

Speculation: Discourse, a Series on Architecture. Princeton University Press, 2024.

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23

Jencks, Charles. Garden of Cosmic Speculation. Frances Lincoln, 2006.

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24

Architecture after Speculation : Bauhaus Lab 2013: Bauhaus Taschenbuch 12. Dreen, Markus, Anne König u. Jan Wenzel. Spectormag GbR, 2016.

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25

Kem, Blake, Alexander Ford, Brian Andrews, and Mikesch Muecke. Vervm Fictvm: Architectural Delineation and Speculation, 1984-2020. Culicidae Press, 2021.

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26

Andrews, Brian Delford. Vervm Fictvm: Architectural Delineation and Speculation, 1984-2020. Culicidae Press, 2021.

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27

Chicagoisms: The City As Catalyst for Architectural Speculation. University of Chicago Press, 2014.

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28

Kaeli, David R., and Pen-Chung Yew. Speculative Execution in High Performance Computer Architectures. Computer and Information Science Series. Taylor & Francis Group, 2005.

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29

Black, Michael. Applying Perceptrons to Speculation in Computer Architecture- Neural Networks in Future Microprocessors. VDM Verlag Dr. Mueller e.K., 2007.

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30

Caps, John. First Cadence. University of Illinois Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.5406/illinois/9780252036736.003.0008.

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This chapter details the start of Mancini's musical evolution in the 1960s. If the word cadence can be defined as the notes or chords that resolve a melody, or at least lead to a new development, then this next transitional period in Mancini's career can be seen as his first cadence. It was the first sign of real evolution since he had come into his own as a jazz-pop film composer, demonstrating not only a contemporary enrichment of the harmonies and instrumental blends he had learned in the big band era, but also a broadening of the dramatic architecture of his orchestral writing into scores that were not just collections of admirable tunes and isolated film scenes but more cohesive compositions as well. Something was stirring. It is only speculative to connect this maturity in Mancini's writing to any one event in his personal life. Nevertheless, it was also at this time that his father, Quinto, died suddenly of a heart attack at the age of nearly seventy.
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31

No More Play Conversations On Open Space And Urban Speculation In Los Angeles And Beyond. Hatje Cantz Publishers, 2011.

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32

Leach, Neil. Architecture in the Age of Artificial Intelligence. Bloomsbury Publishing Plc, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9781350165557.

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Artificial intelligence is everywhere – from the apps on our phones to the algorithms of search engines. Without us noticing, the AI revolution has arrived. But what does this mean for the world of design? The first volume in a two-book series, Architecture in the Age of Artificial Intelligence introduces AI for designers and considers its positive potential for the future of architecture and design. Explaining what AI is and how it works, the book examines how different manifestations of AI will impact the discipline and profession of architecture. Highlighting current case-studies as well as near-future applications, it shows how AI is already being used as a powerful design tool, and how AI-driven information systems will soon transform the design of buildings and cities. Far-sighted, provocative and challenging, yet rooted in careful research and cautious speculation, this book, written by architect and theorist Neil Leach, is a must-read for all architects and designers – including students of architecture and all design professionals interested in keeping their practice at the cutting edge of technology.
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33

Speculation in solar energy feature as it relates to early Islamic architecture: Historical and theoretical studies. 1990.

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34

Usher, Phillip John. Exterranean. Fordham University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.5422/fordham/9780823284221.001.0001.

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Exterranean is a book about the extraction of stuff from the Earth, a process in which matter goes from being sub to exterranean. By opening up a rich archive of specifically nonmodern texts and images, this work offers a bracing riposte to several critical trends in ecological thought. Eschewing the self-congratulatory claims of posthumanism, instead engineering conceptual clashes between the materially situated homo of nonmodern humanism and the abstract and aggregated anthropos of the Anthropocene, arguing against the omnipresence of Earthrise-like globes in attempts to think at planetary scales, and shifting emphasis from emission to extraction, this book pleads for an alertness to the material and immaterial connections between the Earth from which we extract, the human and nonhuman agents of extraction, and the extracted matter with which we live daily. Divided into three sections (“Terra Global Circus,” “Welcome to Mineland,” and “Hiding in Exterranean Matter”), each of which approaches this entanglement from a different perspective, this book gives shape to a sense of the exterranean via readings of authors from France, Germany, Poland, and elsewhere as well as via discussion of mines, objects, engravings, and architecture. In dialogue with Michel Serres, the recent thought of Bruno Latour, and the interdisciplinary turn to the Environmental Humanities more generally, both historicist and speculative in approach, Exterranean lays the groundwork for a comparative ecocriticism that reaches across and untranslates theoretical affordances between periods and languages.
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35

Mesinger, Fedor, Miodrag Rančić, and R. James Purser. Numerical Methods in Atmospheric Models. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acrefore/9780190228620.013.617.

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The astonishing development of computer technology since the mid-20th century has been accompanied by a corresponding proliferation in the numerical methods that have been developed to improve the simulation of atmospheric flows. This article reviews some of the numerical developments concern the ongoing improvements of weather forecasting and climate simulation models. Early computers were single-processor machines with severely limited memory capacity and computational speed, requiring simplified representations of the atmospheric equations and low resolution. As the hardware evolved and memory and speed increased, it became feasible to accommodate more complete representations of the dynamic and physical atmospheric processes. These more faithful representations of the so-called primitive equations included dynamic modes that are not necessarily of meteorological significance, which in turn led to additional computational challenges. Understanding which problems required attention and how they should be addressed was not a straightforward and unique process, and it resulted in the variety of approaches that are summarized in this article. At about the turn of the century, the most dramatic developments in hardware were the inauguration of the era of massively parallel computers, together with the vast increase in the amount of rapidly accessible memory that the new architectures provided. These advances and opportunities have demanded a thorough reassessment of the numerical methods that are most successfully adapted to this new computational environment. This article combines a survey of the important historical landmarks together with a somewhat speculative review of methods that, at the time of writing, seem to hold out the promise of further advancing the art and science of atmospheric numerical modeling.
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36

Bakke, Monika, ed. Refugia. (Prze)trwanie transgatunkowych wspólnot miejskich /Refugia: The Survival of Urban Transspecies Communities. Adam Mickiewicz University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.14746/amup.9788323239857.

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Refugia: The Survival of Urban Transspecies Communities encourages to us recognize the unexpected relations among species and to speculate about the possibility of their existence and development. It shows the need for care and support for multi-species urban communities by answering questions about the following: Which humans and non-humans may find refuge in the city? Under what conditions and to what extent? Are cities also becoming spaces of refuge for rare, endangered or endangered species and disappearing ecosystems? Can unwanted and underestimated life forms find refuge in the city, and how much compassion and hospitality do we have for them? Is it possible to be safe in the city without a place–home–shelter of one’s own? The book is the result of transdisciplinary research, including knowledge-producing artistic projects, whose research and communication methodology enable us to go beyond specialist circles. The book consists of two parts, the first of which, Refugia: The Transdisciplinary Practice of Curiosity, includes scientific texts focusing on various cases of interspecies relationships created in cities by human and non-human animals, plants, fungi, soil, architecture, etc. The second part of the book includes artistic statements in the form of visual documentation of projects created for the exhibition Refugia: Keep (Out of) These Places. The art presented here makes it possible to construct perspectives different from those generated in the field of humanities or sciences, but remaining in close contact with these fields.
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37

Triggianese, Manuela, Olindo Caso, and Yagiz Söylev, eds. LIVING STATIONS: The Design of Metro Stations in the (east flank) metropolitan areas of Rotterdam. TU Delft Bouwkunde, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.47982/bookrxiv.3.

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Due to the growing demand for mobility (as a primary need for people to get to work, to obtain personal care or to go travelling), cities continue to be faced with new urban challenges. Stations represent, along mobility networks, not only transportation nodes (transfer points) but also architectural objects which connect an area to the city’s territorial plane and which have the potential to generate new urban dynamics. In the ‘compact city’ the station is simply no longer the space to access mobility networks, as informed by their dry pragmatism, but becomes an urban place of sociality and encounter - an extended public space beyond mobility itself. Which relationships and cross-fertilizations can be significant for the design of the future living stations in the Municipality of Rotterdam? How ought these stations to be conceived in order to act as public places for collective action? Which (archetypical) devices can be designed to give a shape to the ambitions for these stations? The station as a public space and catalyzer for urban interventions in the metropolitan area of Rotterdam is the focus of the research initiative presented in this publication. City of Innovations Project – Living Stations is organized around speculating and forecasting on future scenarios for the city of Rotterdam. ‘What is the future of Rotterdam with the arrival of a new metro circle line system?’ In the past fifty years, every decade of Rotterdam urban planning has seen its complementary metro strategy, with profound connections with the spatial planning and architectural themes. Considering the urban trends of densification and the new move to the city, a new complementary strategy is required. The plans to realize 50.000 new homes between the city center and the suburban residential districts in the next 20 years go together with the development of a new metro circle line consisting of 16 new stations; 6 of which will connect the new metro line to the existing network. Students of the elective City of Innovations Project (AR0109) have been asked to develop ambitious but plausible urban and architectural proposals for selected locations under the guidance of tutors from the Municipality of Rotterdam and Complex Projects. The Grand Paris Express metro project in France has inspired the course’s approach. Following the critical essays on the strategic role of the infrastructural project for city development interventions, the ‘10 Visions X 5 Locations’ chapter is a systematization of the work of 35 master’s students with input from designers of the City of Rotterdam and experts and academic from the University of Gustave Eiffel in Paris. The research-through-design process conducted in the City of Innovations project - Living Stations consists of documenting and analyzing the present urban conditions of selected station locations in the City of Rotterdam and proposing design solutions and visualizations of the predicted development of these locations.
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