An exhibition highlighting techniques in digital fabrication, held at the Jordan Museum.

 © Amman Design Week 2016

An exhibition highlighting techniques in digital fabrication, held at the Jordan Museum.

 © Amman Design Week 2016

The workshop area of the MakerSpace at the Jordan Museum

 © Amman Design Week 2016

By hybridizing analogue and digital skill sets, CAD-CAM techniques, computational design and rapid prototyping, Joucka’s installations reflect on one of the greatest challenges in the construction industry; blurring the lines between the role of the architect, engineer and builder, and promoting rapid prototyping as an essential precursor to building construction. 

© Amman Design Week 2016

By hybridizing analogue and digital skill sets, CAD-CAM techniques, computational design and rapid prototyping, Joucka’s installations reflect on one of the greatest challenges in the construction industry; blurring the lines between the role of the architect, engineer and builder, and promoting rapid prototyping as an essential precursor to building construction. 

© Amman Design Week 2016

By hybridizing analogue and digital skill sets, CAD-CAM techniques, computational design and rapid prototyping, Joucka’s installations reflect on one of the greatest challenges in the construction industry; blurring the lines between the role of the architect, engineer and builder, and promoting rapid prototyping as an essential precursor to building construction. 

© Amman Design Week 2016

By hybridizing analogue and digital skill sets, CAD-CAM techniques, computational design and rapid prototyping, Joucka’s installations reflect on one of the greatest challenges in the construction industry; blurring the lines between the role of the architect, engineer and builder, and promoting rapid prototyping as an essential precursor to building construction. 

© Amman Design Week 2016

By hybridizing analogue and digital skill sets, CAD-CAM techniques, computational design and rapid prototyping, Joucka’s installations reflect on one of the greatest challenges in the construction industry; blurring the lines between the role of the architect, engineer and builder, and promoting rapid prototyping as an essential precursor to building construction. 

© Amman Design Week 2016

By hybridizing analogue and digital skill sets, CAD-CAM techniques, computational design and rapid prototyping, Joucka’s installations reflect on one of the greatest challenges in the construction industry; blurring the lines between the role of the architect, engineer and builder, and promoting rapid prototyping as an essential precursor to building construction. 

© Amman Design Week 2016

By hybridizing analogue and digital skill sets, CAD-CAM techniques, computational design and rapid prototyping, Joucka’s installations reflect on one of the greatest challenges in the construction industry; blurring the lines between the role of the architect, engineer and builder, and promoting rapid prototyping as an essential precursor to building construction. 

© Amman Design Week 2016

By hybridizing analogue and digital skill sets, CAD-CAM techniques, computational design and rapid prototyping, Joucka’s installations reflect on one of the greatest challenges in the construction industry; blurring the lines between the role of the architect, engineer and builder, and promoting rapid prototyping as an essential precursor to building construction. 

© Amman Design Week 2016

By hybridizing analogue and digital skill sets, CAD-CAM techniques, computational design and rapid prototyping, Joucka’s installations reflect on one of the greatest challenges in the construction industry; blurring the lines between the role of the architect, engineer and builder, and promoting rapid prototyping as an essential precursor to building construction. 

© Amman Design Week 2016

By hybridizing analogue and digital skill sets, CAD-CAM techniques, computational design and rapid prototyping, Joucka’s installations reflect on one of the greatest challenges in the construction industry; blurring the lines between the role of the architect, engineer and builder, and promoting rapid prototyping as an essential precursor to building construction. 

© Amman Design Week 2016

By hybridizing analogue and digital skill sets, CAD-CAM techniques, computational design and rapid prototyping, Joucka’s installations reflect on one of the greatest challenges in the construction industry; blurring the lines between the role of the architect, engineer and builder, and promoting rapid prototyping as an essential precursor to building construction. 

© Amman Design Week 2016

By hybridizing analogue and digital skill sets, CAD-CAM techniques, computational design and rapid prototyping, Joucka’s installations reflect on one of the greatest challenges in the construction industry; blurring the lines between the role of the architect, engineer and builder, and promoting rapid prototyping as an essential precursor to building construction. 

© Amman Design Week 2016

© Amman Design Week 2016

© Amman Design Week 2016

© Amman Design Week 2016

The Memory Matrix project explores possibilities of future heritage creation and the employment of new fabrication techniques and transcultural collaborations.

The piece deploys over 20,000 small fluorescent Plexiglas elements, or “pixels,” that are laser cut and incised with outlines of vanished and threatened global heritage sites. These outlines are designed in participatory transcultural workshops and produced using digital fabrication techniques.

The project aims to enhance our understanding of common global cultural heritage through contemporary art, created through collaborations between students, artists, and innovators across contested cultural territories.

© Amman Design Week 2016

The Memory Matrix project explores possibilities of future heritage creation and the employment of new fabrication techniques and transcultural collaborations.

The piece deploys over 20,000 small fluorescent Plexiglas elements, or “pixels,” that are laser cut and incised with outlines of vanished and threatened global heritage sites. These outlines are designed in participatory transcultural workshops and produced using digital fabrication techniques.

The project aims to enhance our understanding of common global cultural heritage through contemporary art, created through collaborations between students, artists, and innovators across contested cultural territories.

© Amman Design Week 2016

The Memory Matrix project explores possibilities of future heritage creation and the employment of new fabrication techniques and transcultural collaborations.

The piece deploys over 20,000 small fluorescent Plexiglas elements, or “pixels,” that are laser cut and incised with outlines of vanished and threatened global heritage sites. These outlines are designed in participatory transcultural workshops and produced using digital fabrication techniques.

The project aims to enhance our understanding of common global cultural heritage through contemporary art, created through collaborations between students, artists, and innovators across contested cultural territories.

© Amman Design Week 2016

Mixed Dimensions is a U.S­-Jordanian startup company specialized in 3D Printing, gaming, and CAD. The company creates solutions to increase the availability of relevant ­printable content. 

© Amman Design Week 2016

Mixed Dimensions is a U.S­-Jordanian startup company specialized in 3D Printing, gaming, and CAD. The company creates solutions to increase the availability of relevant ­printable content. 

© Amman Design Week 2016

A 3d printer at the workshop of the MakerSpace at the Jordan Museum

© Amman Design Week 2016

An artisan making figures out of wires at the MakerSpace workshop

© Amman Design Week 2016

A 3d printer at the workshop of the MakerSpace at the Jordan Museum

© Amman Design Week 2016

 © Amman Design Week 2016

Eureka Tech Academy is a scientific academy specialized in the technological education of innovation and engineering. Eureka is considered the first academy in Jordan and the Arab world to develop the innovative capabilities of children in the areas of technology and engineering. Eureka teaches children the basic concepts of engineering and invention so they can transform ideas to useful products.

© Amman Design Week 2016

This interactive sculpture made of wire tubes and yarn knitting invites the viewer to experience an audible implant embedded in a fashion structure rather than inside their bodies; externalizing the sound of a human heartbeat.

© Amman Design Week 2016

This interactive sculpture made of wire tubes and yarn knitting invites the viewer to experience an audible implant embedded in a fashion structure rather than inside their bodies; externalizing the sound of a human heartbeat.

© Amman Design Week 2016

This interactive sculpture made of wire tubes and yarn knitting invites the viewer to experience an audible implant embedded in a fashion structure rather than inside their bodies; externalizing the sound of a human heartbeat.

© Amman Design Week 2016

This interactive sculpture made of wire tubes and yarn knitting invites the viewer to experience an audible implant embedded in a fashion structure rather than inside their bodies; externalizing the sound of a human heartbeat.

© Amman Design Week 2016

This interactive sculpture made of wire tubes and yarn knitting invites the viewer to experience an audible implant embedded in a fashion structure rather than inside their bodies; externalizing the sound of a human heartbeat.

© Amman Design Week 2016

This interactive sculpture made of wire tubes and yarn knitting invites the viewer to experience an audible implant embedded in a fashion structure rather than inside their bodies; externalizing the sound of a human heartbeat.

© Amman Design Week 2016

© Amman Design Week 2016

Artist Yara Hindawi experimented with turning her 2D drawings into 3D printed objects.

© Amman Design Week 2016

Artist Yara Hindawi experimented with turning her 2D drawings into 3D printed objects.

© Amman Design Week 2016

Artist Yara Hindawi experimented with turning her 2D drawings into 3D printed objects.

© Amman Design Week 2016

Artist Yara Hindawi experimented with turning her 2D drawings into 3D printed objects.

© Amman Design Week 2016

Artist Yara Hindawi experimented with turning her 2D drawings into 3D printed objects.

© Amman Design Week 2016

Photo by Roland Halbe

© Amman Design Week 2016

FLO OFF is an interactive sculpture that pays tribute to parametric design. Through simple forms (disks) that create fluid organic shapes, this sculpture illustrates the flexibility of change offered by parametric design.

© Amman Design Week 2016

FLO OFF is an interactive sculpture that pays tribute to parametric design. Through simple forms (disks) that create fluid organic shapes, this sculpture illustrates the flexibility of change offered by parametric design.

© Amman Design Week 2016

FLO OFF is an interactive sculpture that pays tribute to parametric design. Through simple forms (disks) that create fluid organic shapes, this sculpture illustrates the flexibility of change offered by parametric design.

© Amman Design Week 2016

FLO OFF is an interactive sculpture that pays tribute to parametric design. Through simple forms (disks) that create fluid organic shapes, this sculpture illustrates the flexibility of change offered by parametric design.

© Amman Design Week 2016