On Sun, 14 Feb 1999 20:13:58 -0800 (Brian) human being
<schizo@xxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>.H. comments as follows:
>As for collaboration, I have done it with many professionals, not
>necessarily on the list.
>Here is an example, and it can be found at the following URL:
>
>
http://www.personal.psu.edu/faculty/h/r/hrl/newsletter/OUR%20CIRCLE%20Newslette
>r
> %20New%20-%2028MAR98.htm
>
>This is an example of how one might organize a team for design
>competitions.
>It is an example of how to break the bounds and limitations of an
>educational institution---with its help in support of internet
>activities.
>This was one of my last project with the university, but there is no
>reason to stop this kind of involvement merely because of a separation
>from the university. Let me know, if any of you are interested in
>future projects.
yes .H., do you think it would be possible to create a 'distributed
network' and attempt to submit a proposal in a design competition?
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Yes.
maybe we could get a list of those interested, skills, and try to
network a project in the future...
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
We could---but base it on (a) specific competitions).
I suggest a list of specific competitions be connected to Design List,
so
its subscribers can see what is current.
Then, they could add their names and expertise to the list of specific
competitions
on a competition-by-competition basis. Knowing, or determining, the
needed
expertise would have to be determined/confirmed by the project
architect.
The project architect might be chosen from amongst the interested
subscribers
for a specific competition---probably in the most democratic way.
Once that list is complete for a specific competition, then entry to
a specific competition could occur.
Fees for entry sould be equally shared by entrants.
There should be some kind of (computer) monitoring method that would
notify the
persons interested in a specific competition of its readiness-to-begin.
how has it worked for you Howard. what does nearness vs. distance
enable.. is it similar to a design-think-tank (which it seems your
collection of experts for your project indicates to me)...
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
The most critical need for it is CAD and CADD support.
Without it, forget it.
Also, the need for the project architect to be in DIRECT PHYSICAL
contact
with the CAD and CADD is essential, since constant adjustment to the
design
occurs at that place.
Also, involvement of students, especially for 2D and 3D models is
helpful---
only if they are commited and supervised (by course credit and an
instructor, for example).
brian
^^^^^^
Hope this helps. . .
.H.