Mode is a design office that leverages computational expertise through design research, teaching, and consulting.
Mode
Mode is a design office that leverages computational expertise through design research, teaching, and consulting.
Mode utilizes diverse methodologies including code, associative and relational strategies, as well as digital fabrication in the production of material organizations and the formation of space.
While we are interested in intense iterative design processes, we believe the evolution and contextualization of these procedures in a broader social and cultural domain is both our primary objective and the means for embedding interest and significance into design.

Mode is Ronnie Parsons and Gil Akos.

Posts Tagged ‘Jitter’
Isolite
Isolite

Isolite is an interfacing platform that utilizes tomographical information for fast paced meshing studies. The application consists of an image analysis node in Max.Msp.Jitter and [...]

2008.12 | Mode invited to design review at ITP

Studio Mode is invited to and attends the final design review for Metaforms at NYU’s Interactive Telecommunications Program.

2008.04 | EOES Travels to Austin

EOES travels to the Fusebox Festival in Austin, Texas.

2007.10 | Mode talks at Pratt Institute

Gil Akos presents a talk entitled “Interfacing.txt” at Pratt Institute School of Architecture.

2006.12 | Mode presents at Center for Architecture

Gil Akos presents a talk entitled “Cellular Symphonic” at The Center for Architecture in New York City.

EOES
EOES

Studio Mode and Brandon Zeeb were commissioned by performance artist Tahni Holt to consult on the design and development of a series of projected visuals [...]

Sykada_v1
Sykada_v1

Sykada1.0 is an ambient feedback network composed of a user interactive video interface and an audio indexing system.
Working in collaboration with Andrew Kudless (MATSYS) and [...]

Sykada_v2
Sykada_v2

Studio Mode and Brandon Zeeb were commissioned by Andrew Kudless (MATSYS) and the ACADIA to further develop Sykada1.0 to implement greater degrees of complexity in [...]

2007.10 | EOES Opening

EOES opens at the Pacific Northwest College of Art in Portland, Oregon.