Open Source Applied to Architecture: Open Architecture Network
I found this Wired article about the Open Architecture Network via Planetizen. From OAN's website:
It might not be long before public schools have no excuses to not build beautiful and cost-effective buildings.
Memphis has much to gain and nothing to lose from the low-cost, share and share-alike, globally connected, hierarchy-flattening, mind expanding, rip-roaring and creative DIY ethos of the Open Source and Creative Commons movement. The OAN looks to be a wonderful example of it for the built environment.The Open Architecture Network is an online, open source community dedicated to improving living conditions through innovative and sustainable design. Here designers of all persuasions can:
- Share their ideas, designs and plans
- View and review designs posted by others
- Collaborate with each other, people in other professions and community leaders to address specific design challenges
- Manage design projects from concept to implementation
- Communicate easily amongst team members
- Protect their intellectual property rights using the Creative Commons "some rights reserved" licensing system and be shielded from unwarranted liability
- Build a more sustainable future
It might not be long before public schools have no excuses to not build beautiful and cost-effective buildings.
Labels: architecture, Creative Commons, open source
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