Open Design: sharing and democratization in design practices
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.11606/gtp.v15i3.166815Keywords:
open design, democratization, sharing, designAbstract
In this computerized society, information sharing is not only a trend, but a form of collaborative action in creative processes. That brought great challenges for architects, urban planners and designers. Considering the wide technological revolution that occurred in the 1990s and was intensified in the beginning of the 21st century, the following question motivates investigations: the design practices production and distribution of artificial structures followed this evolution and underwent substantial changes in terms of social democratization through the sharing? This paper presents and discusses the concept of Open Design from that question’s perspective and analyzes how the practices considered “open” are placed in this current scenario of strong collaborative and experimental character, specially for architecture, design, art and creative practices in general.
We aim to broaden the debate about this creative and productive phenomenon that results from Open Design, and to offer an organized and originally systematized repertoire about the openness concept in technological practices. It is expected to contribute to the critical reflection about this global and evolving movement, instigating architects and designers to evaluate and position themselves at the informational age and the kind of professional performance it entitles.
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