Bob Sheil is the Director of Technology and Computing at the Bartlett School of Architecture, University College London. He is a founding partner in sixteen*(makers), a workshop-based architectural practice, whose work has been widely published and exhibited internationally. He guest-edited ADDesign through Making(July/August 2005, John Wiley & Sons Ltd), and ADProtoarchitecture(May/June 2008, John Wiley & Sons Ltd).

"Sheil should be credited with revealing the inherent contradiction in digital technology." (Blueprint, June 2012)

• 6 IntroductionBob Sheil14 From Making the Bespoke to Manufacturing the BespokeBob Sheil28 The Bespoke is a Way of Working, Not a StyleStephen Gage42 Models, Prototypes and Archetypes: Fresh Dilemmas Emerging from the 'File to Factory' EraMark Burry58 Digital Craft in the Making of ArchitectureMichael Stacey78 R-O-B: Towards a Bespoke Building ProcessTobias Bonwetsch, Fabio Gramazio and Matthias Kohler88 The Matter of Pochoir and the Imaging of the Maison de VerreMary Vaughan Johnson102 Soil and Protoplasm Designing the Hylozoic Ground Component SystemPhilip Beesley120 Wai Mer RoadPeter Salter132 The Fore CastMark West146 Drawing Out an Indeterminate DurationNat Chard162 Incisions in the HazeKate Davies and Emmanuel Vercruysse; Liquidfactory174 An Interview with Frank Fantauzzi from Iceberg ProjectNatalija Subotincic182 Grymsdyke Farm: An Enquiry into Making on SiteGuan Lee194 The Rural Studio: Between a Twister and a HurricaneAnderson Inge208 Fractal, Bad Hair, Swoosh and Driftwood: Pavilions of AA Intermediate Unit 2, 2006-09Charles Walker and Martin Self220 Microstructure, Microstructure and the Steering of Material ProclivitiesPhil Ayres238 Print to ProtocellRachel Armstrong248 Large-Scale Additive Fabrication: Freeform ConstructionXavier De Kestelier and Richard Buswell256 Material ComputationNeri Oxman266 Models of Risk: Craft Past and Present in Prototyping for Human Space FlightConstance Adams276 Index

Bob Sheil is the Director of Technology and Computing at the Bartlett School of Architecture, University College London. He is a founding partner in sixteen*(makers), a workshop-based architectural practice, whose work has been widely published and exhibited internationally. He guest-edited ADDesign through Making(July/August 2005, John Wiley & Sons Ltd), and ADProtoarchitecture(May/June 2008, John Wiley & Sons Ltd).

"Sheil should be credited with revealing the inherent contradiction in digital technology." (Blueprint, June 2012)

• 6 IntroductionBob Sheil14 From Making the Bespoke to Manufacturing the BespokeBob Sheil28 The Bespoke is a Way of Working, Not a StyleStephen Gage42 Models, Prototypes and Archetypes: Fresh Dilemmas Emerging from the 'File to Factory' EraMark Burry58 Digital Craft in the Making of ArchitectureMichael Stacey78 R-O-B: Towards a Bespoke Building ProcessTobias Bonwetsch, Fabio Gramazio and Matthias Kohler88 The Matter of Pochoir and the Imaging of the Maison de VerreMary Vaughan Johnson102 Soil and Protoplasm Designing the Hylozoic Ground Component SystemPhilip Beesley120 Wai Mer RoadPeter Salter132 The Fore CastMark West146 Drawing Out an Indeterminate DurationNat Chard162 Incisions in the HazeKate Davies and Emmanuel Vercruysse; Liquidfactory174 An Interview with Frank Fantauzzi from Iceberg ProjectNatalija Subotincic182 Grymsdyke Farm: An Enquiry into Making on SiteGuan Lee194 The Rural Studio: Between a Twister and a HurricaneAnderson Inge208 Fractal, Bad Hair, Swoosh and Driftwood: Pavilions of AA Intermediate Unit 2, 2006-09Charles Walker and Martin Self220 Microstructure, Microstructure and the Steering of Material ProclivitiesPhil Ayres238 Print to ProtocellRachel Armstrong248 Large-Scale Additive Fabrication: Freeform ConstructionXavier De Kestelier and Richard Buswell256 Material ComputationNeri Oxman266 Models of Risk: Craft Past and Present in Prototyping for Human Space FlightConstance Adams276 Index

Bob Sheil is the Director of Technology and Computing at the Bartlett School of Architecture, University College London. He is a founding partner in sixteen*(makers), a workshop-based architectural practice, whose work has been widely published and exhibited internationally. He guest-edited ADDesign through Making(July/August 2005, John Wiley & Sons Ltd), and ADProtoarchitecture(May/June 2008, John Wiley & Sons Ltd).

"Sheil should be credited with revealing the inherent contradiction in digital technology." (Blueprint, June 2012)

• 6 IntroductionBob Sheil14 From Making the Bespoke to Manufacturing the BespokeBob Sheil28 The Bespoke is a Way of Working, Not a StyleStephen Gage42 Models, Prototypes and Archetypes: Fresh Dilemmas Emerging from the 'File to Factory' EraMark Burry58 Digital Craft in the Making of ArchitectureMichael Stacey78 R-O-B: Towards a Bespoke Building ProcessTobias Bonwetsch, Fabio Gramazio and Matthias Kohler88 The Matter of Pochoir and the Imaging of the Maison de VerreMary Vaughan Johnson102 Soil and Protoplasm Designing the Hylozoic Ground Component SystemPhilip Beesley120 Wai Mer RoadPeter Salter132 The Fore CastMark West146 Drawing Out an Indeterminate DurationNat Chard162 Incisions in the HazeKate Davies and Emmanuel Vercruysse; Liquidfactory174 An Interview with Frank Fantauzzi from Iceberg ProjectNatalija Subotincic182 Grymsdyke Farm: An Enquiry into Making on SiteGuan Lee194 The Rural Studio: Between a Twister and a HurricaneAnderson Inge208 Fractal, Bad Hair, Swoosh and Driftwood: Pavilions of AA Intermediate Unit 2, 2006-09Charles Walker and Martin Self220 Microstructure, Microstructure and the Steering of Material ProclivitiesPhil Ayres238 Print to ProtocellRachel Armstrong248 Large-Scale Additive Fabrication: Freeform ConstructionXavier De Kestelier and Richard Buswell256 Material ComputationNeri Oxman266 Models of Risk: Craft Past and Present in Prototyping for Human Space FlightConstance Adams276 Index