The project “Quaddel – Recursive Growth” delves into the exploration of algorithmic modulation to cultivate an organic architectural paradigm. Central to this inquiry is the utilization of a diffusion-reaction system as the foundation for our growth algorithm, a concept initially articulated by the esteemed design collective “descriptive” (comprised of C. Bader & D. Kolb). However, our trajectory extends beyond mere replication, as we engage with the evolving iteration of this code, facilitated by the contributions of I. Farnsworth.

At present, our focus lies in refining the internal logic of this algorithm, forging a symbiotic relationship between computational intricacy and organic emergence. This endeavor unfolds within the context of controlled forms, as we endeavor to imbue spatial constructs with the dynamic essence of organic growth. Through this nuanced exploration, we aspire towards the realization of an application that transcends the realm of abstraction, manifesting in tangible spatial manifestations.

In essence, our project embodies a convergence of computational prowess and organic sensibility, heralding a paradigm shift in architectural discourse. It beckons forth a future wherein the boundaries between nature and technology dissolve, giving rise to an architectural vernacular that pulsates with vitality and dynamism. As we navigate this uncharted terrain, we remain steadfast in our commitment to cultivating an architectural ethos that is both innovative and deeply rooted in the intrinsic beauty of natural processes.