The design aesthetics of naturally-evolved systems -- birds, insects, etc -- far surpass those of human-engineered ones. This leads me to believe that the coming era of algorithmically-evolved design will be an aesthetic renaissance.
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Only if we adhere to biomimicry inspired design principles.
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Could it have something to do with the fact that the agent who assesses the aesthetic value has evolved in the same process?
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On what aspects/axes do you think they far surpass?
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(Genuine question, not sarcastic!)
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That was always my prediction as well :) We'll know that the problem of artificial motion (Boston Robotics and such) is solved once it's as pleasant to look at their robots as it is to look at a running deer, or a climbing cat. And honestly, they are getting better!
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An amazing thought to envision survival of the fittest amongst these potential new creations. Given time, would the strongest attributes of algorithmic design ever equal the strongest attributes of non algorithmic?
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It'll be interesting to see. With early systems (specifically Topology Optimization) everything comes out kind of looking like chicken bones. We'll need to have a variety of controls and weights to algorithms in order to produce aesthetic variety and ideally directability
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How will the mix mash of old bldgs and new architecture look? Will the molded desk, shelves, and chairs of 80's scifi be a thing? will it be a space saving everything in a box and every box has a thing. fitting of drawers to the micron + the aero of the push and pull decided by ?
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Biomimicry was part of the bullet train
design. In the late 90's Japanese engineers modeled a bullet train after a kingfisher, which is a bird found in many parts of the world. Kingfishers have a large head and a long, narrow beak.
http://www.raillife.com.tr/en/biomimicry-for-a-sustainable-life/ …pic.twitter.com/CmnM034Oq8
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