Scott Huh DESMA 9 Midterm

Scott Huh DESMA 9 Week 3 Robotics + Art

The idea of the robot, according to Vesna, came out of theater as a response to mechanization of labor. In the past, assembly lines were solely manual labor done by humans. Before machines were created, humans were treated as if they were part of the machine. The idea of separating actions into pieces by having each worker do a single part of the production came from Gutenberg’s printing press. This was also reflected in Ford’s assembly line. The advancement of technology and computers was the starting point for replacing humans with machines in assembly lines. Chaplin and Lang’s criticism of the mechanization of workers relayed the fact that workers were being superimposed and replaced by machines. The mechanization of workers reminded me of the movie RoboCop. This movie takes place in the future in old Detroit where crime-rates are at an all time high. The senior president of Omni Consumer Products (OCP), Dick Jones, signs a contract with the mayor of Detroit pr...

Scott Huh DESMA 9 Event 3: Final Review Session

Introduction (Monday, 6/5) The most interesting subject that interested me the most is the correlation between mathematics and art. The topic I am going to focus throughout my paper is the golden ratio, which is incorporated in variety forms of art to enhance their aesthetic values. I am currently pursuing in the structural engineering and construction industry. These two fields, alongside architecture, are responsible for designing buildings, bridges, and many other structures. The golden ratio is often used in the design process to display a harmonious configuration of proportionality in structural elements. Background/First Body Paragraph (Tuesday, 6/6) -Briefly describe the golden ratio. -Present historical examples of famous structures that incorporated the golden ratio. These examples include: The Great Pyramid of Giza The Parthenon Notre Dame Current State/Second Body Paragraph (Wednesday, 6/7) -Golden Ratio in contemporary architecture Le Corbusier...

Scott Huh DESMA 9 Week 8: Nanotechnology + Art

Nano-particles in textile, making clothes waterproof This week, a UCLA professor from the CNSI department, Dr. Gimzewski, gave insightful lectures about nanotechnology. Prior to this week, I did not have a very good understanding of what nanotechnology is. In fact, I thought it was merely a form of technology that focused on small products, such as circuits and microchips. Therefore, I was shocked to find that nanotechnology actually deals with systems that are as small as 100 nanometers. I was even more surprised to discover that nanotechnology products, such as nano-particles in sportswear, food, and waterproof glass, are present in our daily lives. Food being injected with nano-particles to provide essential nutrients for humans One nanotechnology product that I found most interesting was interactive personalized food. Companies have found ways to nano-encapsulate vitamins into food, which provide essential nutrients for humans. Using this exact concept, nanotech...

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