A Study of Cognitive Models/Perceiving Information through Environment

Indebted to both the advance of informational technology and post war affluence, now we are in the age of the real abundance; we obtain almost everything we need, both information and material. However, it is also true that there has been an increasing people's awareness of the better organizational managements to lead the resources less redundant.

As all knows, one of successful management respond to the social situation in the current technology is Google's search engine program. The Google's success vividly shows the idea of the social need for eschewing the abundance and complexity of the availability through the emergent technology and now the question occurs; how could be architecture response to this social change derived of pervasive computation?

Here I started making a list of cognitive study models that would be helpful to this type of procedural architectural design.

| several topics for the past cognitive model |

Johannes Kepler

René Descartes topdown intelligence --- The Frame Problem__ variables of environment

James J. Gibson "affordance" invariant chain

Gestalt psychology phi phenomenon

FindArticles - Methodology for uncovering motion affordance in interactive media
Visible Language, 2002, by Jeamsinkul, Chujit,

Poggenpohl, Sharon llustration by Fritz Kahn

does architecture need to be very disciplined or detailed? in architecture, good presentation is consequential. I assume that, a lot of times, we have been trained how to legibly draw the reduction of 3-dimentional space. In a previous study of 4dimentional space design, all the "drawings" was reduced in the form of animation thusi am just curious about how we can manage to presnent, in 2d, this new dimentional architectural product.

|Slit-Scan imaging|

>>An Informal Catalogue of Slit-Scan Video Artworks and Research by Golan Levin and Collaborators

processing code, and etc...

>>http://www.flickr.com/photos/tags/slitscan/

Slit-scan video test from Casey Pugh on Vimeo.