Neil Denari with Johan Bettum and Kivi Sotamaa of OCEAN North (Matt Shaw/AN) Also, he said that figuration, abstraction, realism, and hyper-realism are as important today as they were in the early days of digital.

It is very important to preserve and care for these files. Denari thinks that drawing is still very important today, as 80-85 percent of the work today exists only as drawings, so much lives only in the digital world. This sort of supports Lynn’s thesis for the show, which is that these are the seminal projects that still impact designers today. The impetus now is on pushing the concept further. (Matt Shaw/AN)ĭenari is the first guest is Denari, who said that not much has changed since the 90s, as the software is not that much different, just easier to use. Lynn starts the show off by introducing the guests, including “stand-up comedian and special effects guru Neil Denari,” and Patrik Schumacher, who is promoting his new book, “Para-Patrik Schumacher,” which is about being Patrik Schumacher. Live updates will come throughout the day. Part 3 is about seminal projects that have set standards for today’s buildings. “It will be all about the 90s” today, as the exhibition focuses mainly on the genesis of digital design and production. Greg Lynn, curator of Archaeology of the Digital, is hosting a talk show that will serve as the public program for the opening of part 3: Complexity and Convention. The Architect’s Newspaper (AN) is live at the taping of the Greg Lynn Show at the Canadian Centre for Architecture in Montreal.

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