Generative design is becoming increasingly important in the art and design world.; Examples are drawn from the work of graphic designers, sculptors, architects and other visual artists, including Stefan Sagmeister,; THEVERYMANY, Eno Heze, Janne Kyatt nen, Golan Levin Jonathan Puckey and Marius Watz.; Large format book, beautiful designed and lavishly produced.; Features detailed cross references to a companion website where source codes, for example, can be downloaded and users can share their own artwork, code and techniques.
Hartmut Bohnacker is an independent designer in Stuttgart specializing in interface and interaction development. He is a professor of interaction design at The University of Design Schw�bisch Gm�nd.
Benedikt Gro� is an MA student in Design Interactions at at the Royal College of Art in London. Prior to that, he was an IX and UX Designer at Intuity Media Lab in Stuttgart.
Julia Laub is an independent graphic designer specializing in book design, corporate design and generative design. In 2010 she established the design agency onformative (studio for generative design) in Berlin with Cedric Kiefer. She is an assistant professor for generative design at The University of Applied Studies Mainz.
Claudius Lazzeroni, editor, is a professor of interface design at the Folkwang University of the Arts in Essen.
"Beautifully illustrated... A fine introduction to generative
design, filled with impressive examples and thankfully free of
mind- numbing jargon... This book, equal parts art and textbook, is
a valuable tool for both learning what exists and triggering new
ideas." -- Steven Heller, The New York Times
"Fortunately, this insiders' how-to manual--by Hartmut Bohnacker,
Benedikt Gro�, and Julia Laub--contains loads of images and project
profiles that together form a snapshot of the emerging field,
which, in layman's terms, uses computer software and algorithms to
generate visually exciting forms based on wildly complex concepts.
The examples are rich and varied, ranging from a series that
visualizes the air quality in various cities through virtual plant
growth to a company logo that evolves through a kind of genetic
recombination." --- Fast Company
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