rss feed blog search engine
 
Search rss blog search engine
 
YOUNG ARCHITECT  
Released:  2/14/2008 6:44:27 PM
RSS Link:  http://feeds.feedburner.com/YoungArchitect
Last View 7/7/2008 10:51:00 PM
Last Refresh 7/9/2008 6:23:19 AM
Page Views 202
Comments:  Read user comments (0)
Save It Add to Technorati Add to Del.icio.us Add to Furl Add to Yahoo My Web 2.0 Add to My MSN Add to Google Add to My Yahoo! YOUNG ARCHITECT



Description:



A Guide for What to Know and Expect in a Career in Architecture


Contents:

Studio: An Environment of Apathy
Photo: Zach Klein As I wrote before, I found myself to be a “C” caliber student in studio throughout my academic career. This was a trend that I just could not seem to escape, no matter how hard I tried to address it. Was it just me or did it have to do with architecture programs in general?




12 Reasons to Refuse to Render!
Photo: svennnnnnnn Now there are tasks that you cannot avoid doing at a practice that will cause you to hate your job. And then there are tasks that you can pleasantly avoid in order to make your life a lot easier. One of these tasks that you should try to avoid at all costs is 3D rendering. It [...]




YoungArchitect’s New Attitude
Photo: kabun I recently had a moment of reflection whereby I assessed what YoungArchitect’s place would be in the online architecture community. I realized that recently I had gone astray from my original intent of this site and I wasn’t supplying you, the reader, with much quality content. What is Wrong with YoungArchitect? The basic problem that I have [...]




Your Boss was a C Student
  Photo: foundphotoslj While I was in school, I was consistently a C student in my studio classes. This frustrated me greatly as I had always been an “A” student throughout high school and I was doing relatively well in my other classes. I just couldn’t understand why this success didn’t translate into the studio. I wondered [...]




Moment of Inspiration: The Human Camera - Stephen Wiltshire
Meet Stephen Wiltshire, an autistic man that has the unbelievable ability to draw whole city-scapes after only one cursory viewing. After nothing more than a single helicopter ride, Stephen can fill the better part of 5 1/2 yards of paper with a detailed recounting of what he saw. Above, Stephen takes on the Rome, Italy.








Home  
 


Link to us




RSS Feed of new blogs                                                   Home        Feed Map        Submit Feed      Link to Us       Contact