The FlockWall is a human-scale spatial environment composed of discrete collaborative modules. The primary goals were to develop and understand strategies that can be applied to interactive architecture.  The design and construction was carried out in an academic context that was displayed to a public audience of approximately 200,000 people over the course of three days. In addressing the performance parameters of the prototype, the concept focused on several key strategies: 1) geometry 2) movement 3) connections 4) scale and 5) computational control, and human interaction. The final objective of the approach was to create an innovative design that was a minimally functional spatial environment with the capability for evolving additional multi-functionality. Heavy emphasis was placed on creating a full-scale environment that a person could walk through, interact with, and experience spatially.

FlockWall Design and Fabrication Team:
Lead: Michael Fox with students at Cal Poly Pomona: Kim Black, Mary Danishwar, Eric Carbonnier, Oren Harris, Anna Ong, Michelle Vorachack, Adrianna Arambula, Sarah Hovsepian, Daisy Yiu, Cynthy Harris, Taylor Goodrich, Roxanna Salceda, Greg Ladjimi, Johnathan Ng: Supporting Structure Lead Axel Schmitzberger with: Calvin Mensonides, Kim Black, Maralyn Brookins, Ashley Stevens: Controller Design: Darius Miller