Interior Designing
InterIor DesIgn
Theory Research Education Practice letter Journal of
a Hearty Economy and Healthy Ecology Can Co-exist
6
Jane Nichols
PersPective
What’s Wrong with Pretty?
Caroline Hill, M.S. Carl Matthews, M.S.
articles
Interior Design in K-12 Curricula: asking the Experts automated Creativity: Digital Morphology and The Design Process a Case for Typology of Design: The Interior archetype Project Motive, Mind, and Media: Digital Sketching in the Creative Culture of Design
5
Stephanie A. Clemons, Ph.D.
4
Kathleen Gibson, M.A.
48
Jan Jennings, M.S. Jason Meneely, M.S. Sheila Danko, M.I.D.
69
awards
9
Volume
Journal of InterIor DesIgn
32
2007
Number 3
Volume 32 Number 3 2007
perspective
a Case for a Typology of Design: The Interior archetype Project
Jan Jennings, M.S., Cornell University
aBstract
The “Interior Archetypes Research and Teaching Project”, initiated in 1997 at Cornell University, creates a typology of contemporary interior design practices that is derived from reiterative historical designs that span time and style and cross cultural boundaries. An argument for the significance of a typology of historic and contemporary interior design practices is based on ten years of experiments resulting from the project. Approximately one hundred archetypes have been developed by the principal investigator, graduate students, and associated educators. The article establishes the premises for this research model and defines the methodological, theoretical, and pedagogical implications of the study for both undergraduate and graduate learning experiences. The Interior Archetypes Project names contemporary design practices that have not been named, thereby providing designers with an interior-specific, history-specific, and contemporary designspecific vocabulary. The project also offers an innovative approach to further design criticism and design sustainability. The Interior
Theory Research Education Practice letter Journal of
a Hearty Economy and Healthy Ecology Can Co-exist
6
Jane Nichols
PersPective
What’s Wrong with Pretty?
Caroline Hill, M.S. Carl Matthews, M.S.
articles
Interior Design in K-12 Curricula: asking the Experts automated Creativity: Digital Morphology and The Design Process a Case for Typology of Design: The Interior archetype Project Motive, Mind, and Media: Digital Sketching in the Creative Culture of Design
5
Stephanie A. Clemons, Ph.D.
4
Kathleen Gibson, M.A.
48
Jan Jennings, M.S. Jason Meneely, M.S. Sheila Danko, M.I.D.
69
awards
9
Volume
Journal of InterIor DesIgn
32
2007
Number 3
Volume 32 Number 3 2007
perspective
a Case for a Typology of Design: The Interior archetype Project
Jan Jennings, M.S., Cornell University
aBstract
The “Interior Archetypes Research and Teaching Project”, initiated in 1997 at Cornell University, creates a typology of contemporary interior design practices that is derived from reiterative historical designs that span time and style and cross cultural boundaries. An argument for the significance of a typology of historic and contemporary interior design practices is based on ten years of experiments resulting from the project. Approximately one hundred archetypes have been developed by the principal investigator, graduate students, and associated educators. The article establishes the premises for this research model and defines the methodological, theoretical, and pedagogical implications of the study for both undergraduate and graduate learning experiences. The Interior Archetypes Project names contemporary design practices that have not been named, thereby providing designers with an interior-specific, history-specific, and contemporary designspecific vocabulary. The project also offers an innovative approach to further design criticism and design sustainability. The Interior