New book explores the evolution of orthographic projection
Mark Ericson, Associate Professor and Chair of the Applied Computer Science - Media Arts program at Woodbury School of Architecture, explores the evolution of orthographic projection in his new book Animating Guarini: An Orthographic Project. In the book, Mark looks at "the instrumental history of orthographic projection to reacquire the generative techniques of drawing that do not deal with visualization. Animating Guarini is thus a historical account and a reimagining of orthographic projection as a drawing technique that precedes convention." Mark’s drawings have been published in LOG, 306090, and the catalog for the Museum of Modern Art exhibition Uneven Growth. He collaborated with architect and artist Perry Kulper, who wrote the forward, on the new book.
Mark Ericson, Associate Professor and Chair of the Applied Computer Science - Media Arts program at Woodbury School of Architecture, explores the evolution of orthographic projection in his new book Animating Guarini: An Orthographic Project.
In the book, Mark looks at "the instrumental history of orthographic projection to reacquire the generative techniques of drawing that do not deal with visualization. Animating Guarini is thus a historical account and a reimagining of orthographic projection as a drawing technique that precedes convention."
Mark’s drawings have been published in LOG, 306090, and the catalog for the Museum of Modern Art exhibition Uneven Growth. He collaborated with architect and artist Perry Kulper, who wrote the forward, on the new book.
