ABSTRACT
The fluidity of concrete as a material, coupled with the flexible workability of its forming process, has lead to innovations in the architectural discourse throughout history. The aim of this dissertation is to go beyond current practices of using concrete in the built environment, to enable the construction
of complex geometries analogous to the coherence of structures found in nature. State of the art materials related to concrete construction, and cutting edge computer simulations are utilized in the research. Creating a constant feedback loop between qualitative analogue prototypes and information-rich computer models.