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I think the classic rule of form following function doesn't have to do with doing one then the other. Rather, I believe it refers to the beauty of something whi
by rgbrgb 16y ago
I think the classic rule of form following function doesn't have to do with doing one then the other. Rather, I believe it refers to the beauty of something which is built to be highly functional (e.g. higher mathematics, the piano, poetry(?)). In this case, aesthetics are functional.
- toddmorey 16y agoI really like that integrated viewpoint. I'd always thought it to mean that "form follows function" in order of priority (rather than chronologically in development). But I really like the idea that beauty is the byproduct of functionality. That's a new spin for me.