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tf3sv9 | architecture_train | 0.75 | is a M.Arch a necessity? we're currently touring schools and weighing options, how necessary is a Masters, or can one get by with an accredited B.Arch? The kiddo doesn't want to teach, he wants to solve home scarcity in urban communities. Thank you from a mom who is doing her homework. We've toured: University of Oregon University of Chicago Illinois Illinois institute of technology | i0tjcw4 | i0tlu1r | 1,647,389,056 | 1,647,390,131 | 0 | 3 | No. But also yes, probably. M.Arch is required (most paths anyway) to be a licensed architect in US/ Canada. A B.Arch is also acceptable, but I believe (it’s been 20 years since I looked) most programs in NA are B. Science in Architecture and require an M.Arch. There are a lot more paths one can take w/ a BSA, such as urban planning - maybe they find that more interesting as they advance in their studies. Then there’s the question of does one really need to be licensed? That’s hard/ impossible to tell at this point in your child’s life. FWIW I work in OR we have a lot of UofO students come through our office. Seems to be a good education. | I went to the UO architecture school and got my B. Arch and I just got licensed last year four years after graduating. Great program and a B. Arch is just fine for the path to licensure. The only real benefits I see for an M. Arch degree is if someone wants to pursue architecture that received their bachelor's in a different major or if you eventually want to teach. Best of luck to your kiddo on their new journey :) | 0 | 1,075 | 3,000 | ||
tf3sv9 | architecture_train | 0.75 | is a M.Arch a necessity? we're currently touring schools and weighing options, how necessary is a Masters, or can one get by with an accredited B.Arch? The kiddo doesn't want to teach, he wants to solve home scarcity in urban communities. Thank you from a mom who is doing her homework. We've toured: University of Oregon University of Chicago Illinois Illinois institute of technology | i0tjcw4 | i0tn5nf | 1,647,389,056 | 1,647,390,698 | 0 | 1 | No. But also yes, probably. M.Arch is required (most paths anyway) to be a licensed architect in US/ Canada. A B.Arch is also acceptable, but I believe (it’s been 20 years since I looked) most programs in NA are B. Science in Architecture and require an M.Arch. There are a lot more paths one can take w/ a BSA, such as urban planning - maybe they find that more interesting as they advance in their studies. Then there’s the question of does one really need to be licensed? That’s hard/ impossible to tell at this point in your child’s life. FWIW I work in OR we have a lot of UofO students come through our office. Seems to be a good education. | Licensed Architect here. A Masters of Architecture, as far as I know, is not required in the US to be licensed. What is required is a 5 year professional B.Arch. from an accredited program. The accreditation board I believe is still called NAAB. The Masters route is typically for those with bachelor's degrees from a non accredited or 4 year architecture program, or for individuals with "similar degrees" that want to become Architects. ( engineers, industrial designers, etc). It's my opinion and experience with coworkers and employees with both degree tracks is the 5 year program is a better route for preparation for practice. Licensure is very state specific. If you are not already aware, check out www.NCARB.org. it has nearly every bit of information you would need to make informed decisions. I hope this is helpful! | 0 | 1,642 | 1,000 | ||
tf3sv9 | architecture_train | 0.75 | is a M.Arch a necessity? we're currently touring schools and weighing options, how necessary is a Masters, or can one get by with an accredited B.Arch? The kiddo doesn't want to teach, he wants to solve home scarcity in urban communities. Thank you from a mom who is doing her homework. We've toured: University of Oregon University of Chicago Illinois Illinois institute of technology | i0tjcw4 | i0uwsc4 | 1,647,389,056 | 1,647,415,873 | 0 | 1 | No. But also yes, probably. M.Arch is required (most paths anyway) to be a licensed architect in US/ Canada. A B.Arch is also acceptable, but I believe (it’s been 20 years since I looked) most programs in NA are B. Science in Architecture and require an M.Arch. There are a lot more paths one can take w/ a BSA, such as urban planning - maybe they find that more interesting as they advance in their studies. Then there’s the question of does one really need to be licensed? That’s hard/ impossible to tell at this point in your child’s life. FWIW I work in OR we have a lot of UofO students come through our office. Seems to be a good education. | Take what I not with a grain of salt but maybe a pinch or maybe a handfull of salt. To set the stage I live in Turkey so your milage not might but will vary. I’m running a one of the biggest architectural firm in my city. (Not just by sheer sqm area also with number of construction licences gotten per year). Most of my clients are uneducated people with LOTS of money. They dont care if you graduated ETA Zurih or DELFT. They care about how fast you can get “construction license” for projects from munuspalities. I’m one of the fastest. They care about how efficient you can solve plans not by space quality but by sqm. I’m not the best my father probably is so he helps. When I was studying I always dreamed about going to Delft etc. But when i started working, I understood that it doesnt even matter in private sector. I all focused on those for when studying tho. I have the highest second GPA in my term. | 0 | 26,817 | 1,000 | ||
tf3sv9 | architecture_train | 0.75 | is a M.Arch a necessity? we're currently touring schools and weighing options, how necessary is a Masters, or can one get by with an accredited B.Arch? The kiddo doesn't want to teach, he wants to solve home scarcity in urban communities. Thank you from a mom who is doing her homework. We've toured: University of Oregon University of Chicago Illinois Illinois institute of technology | i0tjcw4 | i0urtnd | 1,647,389,056 | 1,647,411,901 | 0 | 1 | No. But also yes, probably. M.Arch is required (most paths anyway) to be a licensed architect in US/ Canada. A B.Arch is also acceptable, but I believe (it’s been 20 years since I looked) most programs in NA are B. Science in Architecture and require an M.Arch. There are a lot more paths one can take w/ a BSA, such as urban planning - maybe they find that more interesting as they advance in their studies. Then there’s the question of does one really need to be licensed? That’s hard/ impossible to tell at this point in your child’s life. FWIW I work in OR we have a lot of UofO students come through our office. Seems to be a good education. | I got my B.arch from UO in 2009, licensed in 2016. The major difference I’ve seen between myself and colleagues with M.arch is their grossly higher amount of student debt. There are a *few* universities that offer a 5-year masters (KU is one of them). That’s the only way I’d recommend it, unless there was a particular masters program that someone was interested in and wanted to return to uni to do research / develop policy / etc. I’ve heard that firms on the Eastern seaboard might value masters more, but that’s an untested theory? I’ve never felt at a disadvantage w/ my Bach on the west coast / Rockies where I have practiced for the last 10-years. | 0 | 22,845 | 1,000 | ||
tf3sv9 | architecture_train | 0.75 | is a M.Arch a necessity? we're currently touring schools and weighing options, how necessary is a Masters, or can one get by with an accredited B.Arch? The kiddo doesn't want to teach, he wants to solve home scarcity in urban communities. Thank you from a mom who is doing her homework. We've toured: University of Oregon University of Chicago Illinois Illinois institute of technology | i0tjcw4 | i0ustiw | 1,647,389,056 | 1,647,412,667 | 0 | 1 | No. But also yes, probably. M.Arch is required (most paths anyway) to be a licensed architect in US/ Canada. A B.Arch is also acceptable, but I believe (it’s been 20 years since I looked) most programs in NA are B. Science in Architecture and require an M.Arch. There are a lot more paths one can take w/ a BSA, such as urban planning - maybe they find that more interesting as they advance in their studies. Then there’s the question of does one really need to be licensed? That’s hard/ impossible to tell at this point in your child’s life. FWIW I work in OR we have a lot of UofO students come through our office. Seems to be a good education. | 2019 M.Arch UO graduate here. My undergrad was BArts in Environmental Studies which led me into sustainable design. The UO program is very focused on sustainable, environmental, and equitable design. If they are interested in those aspects of architecture then it might be a good fit. There is also decent cross pollination between the architecture and planning departments. I don't think a masters is necessary to be successful in the field. However, I do find that in those extra years of schooling you develop better communication, graphic presentation, and public speaking skills that I've noticed lacking in recent undergraduates. You also gain more exposure to new ideas, tools, and technologies. Feel free to PM if you have any UO specific questions. Best of luck! | 0 | 23,611 | 1,000 | ||
tf3sv9 | architecture_train | 0.75 | is a M.Arch a necessity? we're currently touring schools and weighing options, how necessary is a Masters, or can one get by with an accredited B.Arch? The kiddo doesn't want to teach, he wants to solve home scarcity in urban communities. Thank you from a mom who is doing her homework. We've toured: University of Oregon University of Chicago Illinois Illinois institute of technology | i0tjcw4 | i0uynh5 | 1,647,389,056 | 1,647,417,444 | 0 | 1 | No. But also yes, probably. M.Arch is required (most paths anyway) to be a licensed architect in US/ Canada. A B.Arch is also acceptable, but I believe (it’s been 20 years since I looked) most programs in NA are B. Science in Architecture and require an M.Arch. There are a lot more paths one can take w/ a BSA, such as urban planning - maybe they find that more interesting as they advance in their studies. Then there’s the question of does one really need to be licensed? That’s hard/ impossible to tell at this point in your child’s life. FWIW I work in OR we have a lot of UofO students come through our office. Seems to be a good education. | I like IIT because of Randy Deutsch - he has a bead on what the future of practice will look like in the tech space. I appreciate his books and ideally I hope he is shaping the curriculum there. | 0 | 28,388 | 1,000 | ||
tf3sv9 | architecture_train | 0.75 | is a M.Arch a necessity? we're currently touring schools and weighing options, how necessary is a Masters, or can one get by with an accredited B.Arch? The kiddo doesn't want to teach, he wants to solve home scarcity in urban communities. Thank you from a mom who is doing her homework. We've toured: University of Oregon University of Chicago Illinois Illinois institute of technology | i0tjcw4 | i0vz1hb | 1,647,389,056 | 1,647,440,621 | 0 | 1 | No. But also yes, probably. M.Arch is required (most paths anyway) to be a licensed architect in US/ Canada. A B.Arch is also acceptable, but I believe (it’s been 20 years since I looked) most programs in NA are B. Science in Architecture and require an M.Arch. There are a lot more paths one can take w/ a BSA, such as urban planning - maybe they find that more interesting as they advance in their studies. Then there’s the question of does one really need to be licensed? That’s hard/ impossible to tell at this point in your child’s life. FWIW I work in OR we have a lot of UofO students come through our office. Seems to be a good education. | I received a Bachelors in Architectural Technology and Design from a State University in NY. Currently taking my ARE exams to become licensed. Only drawback of an unaccredited program was that I needed to log more hours with NCARB before being eligible to start exams. | 0 | 51,565 | 1,000 | ||
tf3sv9 | architecture_train | 0.75 | is a M.Arch a necessity? we're currently touring schools and weighing options, how necessary is a Masters, or can one get by with an accredited B.Arch? The kiddo doesn't want to teach, he wants to solve home scarcity in urban communities. Thank you from a mom who is doing her homework. We've toured: University of Oregon University of Chicago Illinois Illinois institute of technology | i0tjcw4 | i15s6cy | 1,647,389,056 | 1,647,615,567 | 0 | 1 | No. But also yes, probably. M.Arch is required (most paths anyway) to be a licensed architect in US/ Canada. A B.Arch is also acceptable, but I believe (it’s been 20 years since I looked) most programs in NA are B. Science in Architecture and require an M.Arch. There are a lot more paths one can take w/ a BSA, such as urban planning - maybe they find that more interesting as they advance in their studies. Then there’s the question of does one really need to be licensed? That’s hard/ impossible to tell at this point in your child’s life. FWIW I work in OR we have a lot of UofO students come through our office. Seems to be a good education. | My office in Chicago is a mix of B.Arch and M.Arch professionals. As someone who interviews candidates for positions, I can't emphasize enough that the distinction between the two is a complete non-factor. As long as a candidate has an accredited professional degree and can proceed on the path to licensure, its all the same in the end. In my experience architecture is much more of a meritocracy - you're evaluated on your talent, creativity and drive, not your education. The first design principal I worked under didn't even study architecture. He had a degree in Philosophy and started his career as a drafter... his natural creativity and understanding of people ended up leading him to owning his own firm and designing projects all over the world. Also - I have a colleague that is adjunct faculty at IIT and I regularly sit on design reviews there. Its a great program, and a great setting for what your son is interested in. You could also look at UIC - University of Illinois Chicago. | 0 | 226,511 | 1,000 | ||
tf3sv9 | architecture_train | 0.75 | is a M.Arch a necessity? we're currently touring schools and weighing options, how necessary is a Masters, or can one get by with an accredited B.Arch? The kiddo doesn't want to teach, he wants to solve home scarcity in urban communities. Thank you from a mom who is doing her homework. We've toured: University of Oregon University of Chicago Illinois Illinois institute of technology | i17cilk | i0tjcw4 | 1,647,637,940 | 1,647,389,056 | 1 | 0 | I think if you could save money and not go into any debt would be more beneficial than any degree. Some states you don't need a m.arch or five year degree to be licensed . I'm in California currently taking my exams , I have a bachelor of arts in architecture. | No. But also yes, probably. M.Arch is required (most paths anyway) to be a licensed architect in US/ Canada. A B.Arch is also acceptable, but I believe (it’s been 20 years since I looked) most programs in NA are B. Science in Architecture and require an M.Arch. There are a lot more paths one can take w/ a BSA, such as urban planning - maybe they find that more interesting as they advance in their studies. Then there’s the question of does one really need to be licensed? That’s hard/ impossible to tell at this point in your child’s life. FWIW I work in OR we have a lot of UofO students come through our office. Seems to be a good education. | 1 | 248,884 | 1,000 | ||
tdcqyg | architecture_train | 1 | getting a m.arch after a ba? feeling kinda stressed, i didn’t really consider architecture as a career path until it was too late. i didn’t take the physics prerequisite in high school so the only architecture program i was able to apply to was university of toronto’s bachelor of arts in architectural studies from what i’ve heard it’s supposedly bottom of the barrel for canadian arch programs and won’t get me into any m.arch programs except uoft’s since it’s not an accredited or pre-professional program? i’m a little hopeless rn, did teenage me just mess up my hopes of being an architect by not taking grade 12 physics? | i0ksxw5 | i0jkw1q | 1,647,230,172 | 1,647,209,066 | 2 | 1 | You can still take that physics credit. If you're already in Ontario, start by looking here. Lots of people go into architecture late, and many realize they're missing something (usually a math or physics). That's not a reason to give up or settle. You could have your physics credit in place in time for next year's application cycle. And believe me, there are worse things than taking a breather before starting your architecture education. Alternatively, you can look at picking up your physics credit while you're in the BA program (although I believe you won't be able to do it through the Ministry of Education's program while you're attending a university), and transferring to another program if that's what you want (although credit transfers are not great so you'll probably end up re-covering some ground). What do you want to do? Where do you really want to go? | Damn I feel this. I became a software engineer and all I want to do is undo it and become an architect | 1 | 21,106 | 2 | ||
papfl1 | architecture_train | 1 | What is your dream or end goal you would like to achieve in your career of Architecture? I wanted to ask other professionals, students or even architecture enthusiasts what their dream goal in their career of architecture is. Regardless of how lofty it may seem, or ridiculously out of reach it may appear I want to hear it. Was this always your dream or did it change throughout the years, if so why? | ha6j4v8 | ha67yf3 | 1,629,823,848 | 1,629,819,280 | 11 | 6 | Honestly, as I’m going through my studies, I’m realising that in the end I just want to reach a point where I can objectively say I am a good designer. Where I can develop my skills enough to be able to produce a good design (in my own opinion) time after time. I’ve come to realise that consistency is also often a good way achieve commercial success. I’m also not entirely convinced that I’ll just stay in Architecture. I am interested in a wide array of design and related disciplines. I would like to explore as many of them as possible in my life. | Not a professional or student, just someone who loves architecture. My long time dream is to one day design and build my own home. It's very much a dream that won't happen anytime soon for lack of money, resources, and time. I would also need to find actual prodfessionals to help, but yeah that's my dream. | 1 | 4,568 | 1.833333 | ||
papfl1 | architecture_train | 1 | What is your dream or end goal you would like to achieve in your career of Architecture? I wanted to ask other professionals, students or even architecture enthusiasts what their dream goal in their career of architecture is. Regardless of how lofty it may seem, or ridiculously out of reach it may appear I want to hear it. Was this always your dream or did it change throughout the years, if so why? | ha6ilib | ha6j4v8 | 1,629,823,632 | 1,629,823,848 | 4 | 11 | My dream would be to design homes in beautiful locations with clients who give me creative freedom. Similar to Olson Kundig or MacKay-Lyons Sweetapple. Not sure how or if I’ll ever get there but that’d be pretty cool. | Honestly, as I’m going through my studies, I’m realising that in the end I just want to reach a point where I can objectively say I am a good designer. Where I can develop my skills enough to be able to produce a good design (in my own opinion) time after time. I’ve come to realise that consistency is also often a good way achieve commercial success. I’m also not entirely convinced that I’ll just stay in Architecture. I am interested in a wide array of design and related disciplines. I would like to explore as many of them as possible in my life. | 0 | 216 | 2.75 | ||
papfl1 | architecture_train | 1 | What is your dream or end goal you would like to achieve in your career of Architecture? I wanted to ask other professionals, students or even architecture enthusiasts what their dream goal in their career of architecture is. Regardless of how lofty it may seem, or ridiculously out of reach it may appear I want to hear it. Was this always your dream or did it change throughout the years, if so why? | ha6geai | ha6j4v8 | 1,629,822,748 | 1,629,823,848 | 3 | 11 | To improve the quality of life of people. Any people and in any way I can.. Built environment I think is a great way to do that.. if I could design a home, a street, a school, a bridge, idc what it is, so long as it improves quality of life of people | Honestly, as I’m going through my studies, I’m realising that in the end I just want to reach a point where I can objectively say I am a good designer. Where I can develop my skills enough to be able to produce a good design (in my own opinion) time after time. I’ve come to realise that consistency is also often a good way achieve commercial success. I’m also not entirely convinced that I’ll just stay in Architecture. I am interested in a wide array of design and related disciplines. I would like to explore as many of them as possible in my life. | 0 | 1,100 | 3.666667 | ||
papfl1 | architecture_train | 1 | What is your dream or end goal you would like to achieve in your career of Architecture? I wanted to ask other professionals, students or even architecture enthusiasts what their dream goal in their career of architecture is. Regardless of how lofty it may seem, or ridiculously out of reach it may appear I want to hear it. Was this always your dream or did it change throughout the years, if so why? | ha6ilib | ha6geai | 1,629,823,632 | 1,629,822,748 | 4 | 3 | My dream would be to design homes in beautiful locations with clients who give me creative freedom. Similar to Olson Kundig or MacKay-Lyons Sweetapple. Not sure how or if I’ll ever get there but that’d be pretty cool. | To improve the quality of life of people. Any people and in any way I can.. Built environment I think is a great way to do that.. if I could design a home, a street, a school, a bridge, idc what it is, so long as it improves quality of life of people | 1 | 884 | 1.333333 | ||
papfl1 | architecture_train | 1 | What is your dream or end goal you would like to achieve in your career of Architecture? I wanted to ask other professionals, students or even architecture enthusiasts what their dream goal in their career of architecture is. Regardless of how lofty it may seem, or ridiculously out of reach it may appear I want to hear it. Was this always your dream or did it change throughout the years, if so why? | ha6msu7 | ha7ah1j | 1,629,825,308 | 1,629,834,632 | 2 | 3 | If built environment is the mirror of society, I want to create places where there is equality, freedom, and education for everyone. It isn’t possible to change all strip malls, faceless crawling suburbs, 8 lane highways, and other ingenious creations of mankind. But it is certainly possible to make a difference. | Finish studying to become an Architect. Get a job. Use my salary pay to build wealth and aquire assets. Obtain the financial freedom to quit. Build what I want when I want. Open a joint firm in the U.S and Japan. Build a city in Antarctica. | 0 | 9,324 | 1.5 | ||
papfl1 | architecture_train | 1 | What is your dream or end goal you would like to achieve in your career of Architecture? I wanted to ask other professionals, students or even architecture enthusiasts what their dream goal in their career of architecture is. Regardless of how lofty it may seem, or ridiculously out of reach it may appear I want to hear it. Was this always your dream or did it change throughout the years, if so why? | ha71b7w | ha7ah1j | 1,629,831,006 | 1,629,834,632 | 2 | 3 | Not too sure, but probably something like owning a small firm where we have the luxury of taking on few but expensive projects where we can really explore and design to the possibilities of "architecture" rather than just building, along with a mix-in of occasional commercial and civic projects for variety. I'd love to have a high degree of integration with landscape and interior design in our work as well, rather than just building the box for others to do that stuff within/around. I'd like it to be small enough that I can actually work on projects as well rather than just managing the office. I think I'd rather be a sole practitioner doing work than a pure 'management' type. I've also always wanted to teach part time a bit. | Finish studying to become an Architect. Get a job. Use my salary pay to build wealth and aquire assets. Obtain the financial freedom to quit. Build what I want when I want. Open a joint firm in the U.S and Japan. Build a city in Antarctica. | 0 | 3,626 | 1.5 | ||
papfl1 | architecture_train | 1 | What is your dream or end goal you would like to achieve in your career of Architecture? I wanted to ask other professionals, students or even architecture enthusiasts what their dream goal in their career of architecture is. Regardless of how lofty it may seem, or ridiculously out of reach it may appear I want to hear it. Was this always your dream or did it change throughout the years, if so why? | ha6ksur | ha7ah1j | 1,629,824,507 | 1,629,834,632 | 1 | 3 | Wanna be a graphics design professor... Any tips? | Finish studying to become an Architect. Get a job. Use my salary pay to build wealth and aquire assets. Obtain the financial freedom to quit. Build what I want when I want. Open a joint firm in the U.S and Japan. Build a city in Antarctica. | 0 | 10,125 | 3 | ||
papfl1 | architecture_train | 1 | What is your dream or end goal you would like to achieve in your career of Architecture? I wanted to ask other professionals, students or even architecture enthusiasts what their dream goal in their career of architecture is. Regardless of how lofty it may seem, or ridiculously out of reach it may appear I want to hear it. Was this always your dream or did it change throughout the years, if so why? | ha7higl | ha6msu7 | 1,629,837,450 | 1,629,825,308 | 3 | 2 | To design something in space. On a more realistic note, build a passive income and open my own practice where i can design cool and sustainable homes. | If built environment is the mirror of society, I want to create places where there is equality, freedom, and education for everyone. It isn’t possible to change all strip malls, faceless crawling suburbs, 8 lane highways, and other ingenious creations of mankind. But it is certainly possible to make a difference. | 1 | 12,142 | 1.5 | ||
papfl1 | architecture_train | 1 | What is your dream or end goal you would like to achieve in your career of Architecture? I wanted to ask other professionals, students or even architecture enthusiasts what their dream goal in their career of architecture is. Regardless of how lofty it may seem, or ridiculously out of reach it may appear I want to hear it. Was this always your dream or did it change throughout the years, if so why? | ha7higl | ha71b7w | 1,629,837,450 | 1,629,831,006 | 3 | 2 | To design something in space. On a more realistic note, build a passive income and open my own practice where i can design cool and sustainable homes. | Not too sure, but probably something like owning a small firm where we have the luxury of taking on few but expensive projects where we can really explore and design to the possibilities of "architecture" rather than just building, along with a mix-in of occasional commercial and civic projects for variety. I'd love to have a high degree of integration with landscape and interior design in our work as well, rather than just building the box for others to do that stuff within/around. I'd like it to be small enough that I can actually work on projects as well rather than just managing the office. I think I'd rather be a sole practitioner doing work than a pure 'management' type. I've also always wanted to teach part time a bit. | 1 | 6,444 | 1.5 | ||
papfl1 | architecture_train | 1 | What is your dream or end goal you would like to achieve in your career of Architecture? I wanted to ask other professionals, students or even architecture enthusiasts what their dream goal in their career of architecture is. Regardless of how lofty it may seem, or ridiculously out of reach it may appear I want to hear it. Was this always your dream or did it change throughout the years, if so why? | ha6ksur | ha7higl | 1,629,824,507 | 1,629,837,450 | 1 | 3 | Wanna be a graphics design professor... Any tips? | To design something in space. On a more realistic note, build a passive income and open my own practice where i can design cool and sustainable homes. | 0 | 12,943 | 3 | ||
papfl1 | architecture_train | 1 | What is your dream or end goal you would like to achieve in your career of Architecture? I wanted to ask other professionals, students or even architecture enthusiasts what their dream goal in their career of architecture is. Regardless of how lofty it may seem, or ridiculously out of reach it may appear I want to hear it. Was this always your dream or did it change throughout the years, if so why? | ha6msu7 | ha6ksur | 1,629,825,308 | 1,629,824,507 | 2 | 1 | If built environment is the mirror of society, I want to create places where there is equality, freedom, and education for everyone. It isn’t possible to change all strip malls, faceless crawling suburbs, 8 lane highways, and other ingenious creations of mankind. But it is certainly possible to make a difference. | Wanna be a graphics design professor... Any tips? | 1 | 801 | 2 | ||
papfl1 | architecture_train | 1 | What is your dream or end goal you would like to achieve in your career of Architecture? I wanted to ask other professionals, students or even architecture enthusiasts what their dream goal in their career of architecture is. Regardless of how lofty it may seem, or ridiculously out of reach it may appear I want to hear it. Was this always your dream or did it change throughout the years, if so why? | ha71b7w | ha6ksur | 1,629,831,006 | 1,629,824,507 | 2 | 1 | Not too sure, but probably something like owning a small firm where we have the luxury of taking on few but expensive projects where we can really explore and design to the possibilities of "architecture" rather than just building, along with a mix-in of occasional commercial and civic projects for variety. I'd love to have a high degree of integration with landscape and interior design in our work as well, rather than just building the box for others to do that stuff within/around. I'd like it to be small enough that I can actually work on projects as well rather than just managing the office. I think I'd rather be a sole practitioner doing work than a pure 'management' type. I've also always wanted to teach part time a bit. | Wanna be a graphics design professor... Any tips? | 1 | 6,499 | 2 | ||
papfl1 | architecture_train | 1 | What is your dream or end goal you would like to achieve in your career of Architecture? I wanted to ask other professionals, students or even architecture enthusiasts what their dream goal in their career of architecture is. Regardless of how lofty it may seem, or ridiculously out of reach it may appear I want to hear it. Was this always your dream or did it change throughout the years, if so why? | ha7xam4 | ha6ksur | 1,629,844,101 | 1,629,824,507 | 2 | 1 | Design buildings that I am personally proud of. I like the idea of starting my own firm too because I like being my own boss. But thats FAR in the future. Ultimately I just want to design things that I think are good. Simple answer but simple can be good. | Wanna be a graphics design professor... Any tips? | 1 | 19,594 | 2 | ||
xauzx0 | architecture_train | 0.73 | Can I get into architecture without a degree in architecture? I love both architecture and engineering, and my entire life I've been going back and forth between the two, and I'm currently pursuing a degree in mechanical engineering. I went for mechanical engineering for two broad reasons: (1) I'm interested in it - machines, moving parts, I'm interested in anything that "works." (2) it's versatile - I can go into tons of adjacent fields including civil engineering if I wanted to. (I didn't go into civil engineering because most civil engineering projects aren't really architecture focused, plus if I were assigned to an architecturally focused job, I felt it would weigh on me working with architects doing the actual job I wanted.) Even though I'm pursuing engineering at the moment, I still love architecture. I like having that creative outlet and I've considered switching my major to architecture more than once. It feels weird because I seriously want to go for architecture but I can't come up with much to justify it... which is one of the main reasons I chose to stay in engineering. If I can pursue my engineering degree and still go into architecture, I think that would be a good path for me. But that's a big "if." Can I pursue architecture without a degree in architecture? | inw10r0 | inw4mq4 | 1,662,836,011 | 1,662,837,458 | 4 | 6 | Yes you can. I started with no experience 25 years ago..and have been in the same firm. I am a project manager/designer/code specialist and make quite a decent salary. Like others are saying you won't be an architect and can't call yourself one. But that doesn't mean you can't work for a firm. | Yes, you can! You absolutely can AND be a licensed Architect. In the U.S. there are options for getting a license based solely on work experience. But it varies heavily by state and only a few states still allow it. It does take longer though. Washington state is an example: if you have an M.Arch you need to complete IDP (2-5 years) and test. Poof, you’re licensed. But with a high school diploma you would need 7-ish years work experience (under an architect), then IDP, then testing. But once you have a license for a couple years, you should be able to move to any state and apply for reciprocity. Check NCARB’s requirements by state or the department of licensing of the state you are/will be in. NCARB state lookup tool: https://www.ncarb.org/get-licensed/licensing-requirements-tool | 0 | 1,447 | 1.5 | ||
xauzx0 | architecture_train | 0.73 | Can I get into architecture without a degree in architecture? I love both architecture and engineering, and my entire life I've been going back and forth between the two, and I'm currently pursuing a degree in mechanical engineering. I went for mechanical engineering for two broad reasons: (1) I'm interested in it - machines, moving parts, I'm interested in anything that "works." (2) it's versatile - I can go into tons of adjacent fields including civil engineering if I wanted to. (I didn't go into civil engineering because most civil engineering projects aren't really architecture focused, plus if I were assigned to an architecturally focused job, I felt it would weigh on me working with architects doing the actual job I wanted.) Even though I'm pursuing engineering at the moment, I still love architecture. I like having that creative outlet and I've considered switching my major to architecture more than once. It feels weird because I seriously want to go for architecture but I can't come up with much to justify it... which is one of the main reasons I chose to stay in engineering. If I can pursue my engineering degree and still go into architecture, I think that would be a good path for me. But that's a big "if." Can I pursue architecture without a degree in architecture? | invu84g | inw4mq4 | 1,662,833,343 | 1,662,837,458 | 2 | 6 | Yes you absolutely can. There are dozens of jobs within an architectural firm that require no or limited training. You'll never be an architect, but you can be a drafter (although most would have a technical diploma it isn't necessarily required) You can be a field tech reporting to an architect. Our Architects don't do most of the site visits we have a field team that generally come from the construction industry to report to the architect. If you have a great grasp of BIM there are tons of jobs that don't need formal training. Or for example point cloud tech, most schools I have experience with haven't even started to teach it. Getting a job without the school or training is the harder part. You're not necessarily going to be an attractive candidate over someone who has all the qualifications, and is just as eager as you are. | Yes, you can! You absolutely can AND be a licensed Architect. In the U.S. there are options for getting a license based solely on work experience. But it varies heavily by state and only a few states still allow it. It does take longer though. Washington state is an example: if you have an M.Arch you need to complete IDP (2-5 years) and test. Poof, you’re licensed. But with a high school diploma you would need 7-ish years work experience (under an architect), then IDP, then testing. But once you have a license for a couple years, you should be able to move to any state and apply for reciprocity. Check NCARB’s requirements by state or the department of licensing of the state you are/will be in. NCARB state lookup tool: https://www.ncarb.org/get-licensed/licensing-requirements-tool | 0 | 4,115 | 3 | ||
xauzx0 | architecture_train | 0.73 | Can I get into architecture without a degree in architecture? I love both architecture and engineering, and my entire life I've been going back and forth between the two, and I'm currently pursuing a degree in mechanical engineering. I went for mechanical engineering for two broad reasons: (1) I'm interested in it - machines, moving parts, I'm interested in anything that "works." (2) it's versatile - I can go into tons of adjacent fields including civil engineering if I wanted to. (I didn't go into civil engineering because most civil engineering projects aren't really architecture focused, plus if I were assigned to an architecturally focused job, I felt it would weigh on me working with architects doing the actual job I wanted.) Even though I'm pursuing engineering at the moment, I still love architecture. I like having that creative outlet and I've considered switching my major to architecture more than once. It feels weird because I seriously want to go for architecture but I can't come up with much to justify it... which is one of the main reasons I chose to stay in engineering. If I can pursue my engineering degree and still go into architecture, I think that would be a good path for me. But that's a big "if." Can I pursue architecture without a degree in architecture? | invwfey | inw4mq4 | 1,662,834,181 | 1,662,837,458 | 1 | 6 | Once I was told, in Germany does exist the option to become architect without studying architecture. One need to work for at least 10 years in the field and then apply to the Architektenkammer (kind of equivalent of the AIA in US) to pass an examination. If successful you will be an architect. If here is any German here, maybe could confirm or debunk? | Yes, you can! You absolutely can AND be a licensed Architect. In the U.S. there are options for getting a license based solely on work experience. But it varies heavily by state and only a few states still allow it. It does take longer though. Washington state is an example: if you have an M.Arch you need to complete IDP (2-5 years) and test. Poof, you’re licensed. But with a high school diploma you would need 7-ish years work experience (under an architect), then IDP, then testing. But once you have a license for a couple years, you should be able to move to any state and apply for reciprocity. Check NCARB’s requirements by state or the department of licensing of the state you are/will be in. NCARB state lookup tool: https://www.ncarb.org/get-licensed/licensing-requirements-tool | 0 | 3,277 | 6 | ||
xauzx0 | architecture_train | 0.73 | Can I get into architecture without a degree in architecture? I love both architecture and engineering, and my entire life I've been going back and forth between the two, and I'm currently pursuing a degree in mechanical engineering. I went for mechanical engineering for two broad reasons: (1) I'm interested in it - machines, moving parts, I'm interested in anything that "works." (2) it's versatile - I can go into tons of adjacent fields including civil engineering if I wanted to. (I didn't go into civil engineering because most civil engineering projects aren't really architecture focused, plus if I were assigned to an architecturally focused job, I felt it would weigh on me working with architects doing the actual job I wanted.) Even though I'm pursuing engineering at the moment, I still love architecture. I like having that creative outlet and I've considered switching my major to architecture more than once. It feels weird because I seriously want to go for architecture but I can't come up with much to justify it... which is one of the main reasons I chose to stay in engineering. If I can pursue my engineering degree and still go into architecture, I think that would be a good path for me. But that's a big "if." Can I pursue architecture without a degree in architecture? | inw4mq4 | invsp8t | 1,662,837,458 | 1,662,832,722 | 6 | 0 | Yes, you can! You absolutely can AND be a licensed Architect. In the U.S. there are options for getting a license based solely on work experience. But it varies heavily by state and only a few states still allow it. It does take longer though. Washington state is an example: if you have an M.Arch you need to complete IDP (2-5 years) and test. Poof, you’re licensed. But with a high school diploma you would need 7-ish years work experience (under an architect), then IDP, then testing. But once you have a license for a couple years, you should be able to move to any state and apply for reciprocity. Check NCARB’s requirements by state or the department of licensing of the state you are/will be in. NCARB state lookup tool: https://www.ncarb.org/get-licensed/licensing-requirements-tool | You would need to get licensed and I don’t see how you could meet the requirements without the degree | 1 | 4,736 | 6,000 | ||
xauzx0 | architecture_train | 0.73 | Can I get into architecture without a degree in architecture? I love both architecture and engineering, and my entire life I've been going back and forth between the two, and I'm currently pursuing a degree in mechanical engineering. I went for mechanical engineering for two broad reasons: (1) I'm interested in it - machines, moving parts, I'm interested in anything that "works." (2) it's versatile - I can go into tons of adjacent fields including civil engineering if I wanted to. (I didn't go into civil engineering because most civil engineering projects aren't really architecture focused, plus if I were assigned to an architecturally focused job, I felt it would weigh on me working with architects doing the actual job I wanted.) Even though I'm pursuing engineering at the moment, I still love architecture. I like having that creative outlet and I've considered switching my major to architecture more than once. It feels weird because I seriously want to go for architecture but I can't come up with much to justify it... which is one of the main reasons I chose to stay in engineering. If I can pursue my engineering degree and still go into architecture, I think that would be a good path for me. But that's a big "if." Can I pursue architecture without a degree in architecture? | invug4c | inw4mq4 | 1,662,833,434 | 1,662,837,458 | -2 | 6 | Unfortunately no - these are all silod professional careers that you mention, and i doubt you can even switch between mechanical and civil engineering. Architecture is a completly different skill set than either, and is much much more of a subjective and creative skillset than what you learn in engineering. Perhaps structural engineering is your best fit? They are the technical problem solvers of the building world, much more than mechanical engineers | Yes, you can! You absolutely can AND be a licensed Architect. In the U.S. there are options for getting a license based solely on work experience. But it varies heavily by state and only a few states still allow it. It does take longer though. Washington state is an example: if you have an M.Arch you need to complete IDP (2-5 years) and test. Poof, you’re licensed. But with a high school diploma you would need 7-ish years work experience (under an architect), then IDP, then testing. But once you have a license for a couple years, you should be able to move to any state and apply for reciprocity. Check NCARB’s requirements by state or the department of licensing of the state you are/will be in. NCARB state lookup tool: https://www.ncarb.org/get-licensed/licensing-requirements-tool | 0 | 4,024 | -3 | ||
xauzx0 | architecture_train | 0.73 | Can I get into architecture without a degree in architecture? I love both architecture and engineering, and my entire life I've been going back and forth between the two, and I'm currently pursuing a degree in mechanical engineering. I went for mechanical engineering for two broad reasons: (1) I'm interested in it - machines, moving parts, I'm interested in anything that "works." (2) it's versatile - I can go into tons of adjacent fields including civil engineering if I wanted to. (I didn't go into civil engineering because most civil engineering projects aren't really architecture focused, plus if I were assigned to an architecturally focused job, I felt it would weigh on me working with architects doing the actual job I wanted.) Even though I'm pursuing engineering at the moment, I still love architecture. I like having that creative outlet and I've considered switching my major to architecture more than once. It feels weird because I seriously want to go for architecture but I can't come up with much to justify it... which is one of the main reasons I chose to stay in engineering. If I can pursue my engineering degree and still go into architecture, I think that would be a good path for me. But that's a big "if." Can I pursue architecture without a degree in architecture? | inw10r0 | invu84g | 1,662,836,011 | 1,662,833,343 | 4 | 2 | Yes you can. I started with no experience 25 years ago..and have been in the same firm. I am a project manager/designer/code specialist and make quite a decent salary. Like others are saying you won't be an architect and can't call yourself one. But that doesn't mean you can't work for a firm. | Yes you absolutely can. There are dozens of jobs within an architectural firm that require no or limited training. You'll never be an architect, but you can be a drafter (although most would have a technical diploma it isn't necessarily required) You can be a field tech reporting to an architect. Our Architects don't do most of the site visits we have a field team that generally come from the construction industry to report to the architect. If you have a great grasp of BIM there are tons of jobs that don't need formal training. Or for example point cloud tech, most schools I have experience with haven't even started to teach it. Getting a job without the school or training is the harder part. You're not necessarily going to be an attractive candidate over someone who has all the qualifications, and is just as eager as you are. | 1 | 2,668 | 2 | ||
xauzx0 | architecture_train | 0.73 | Can I get into architecture without a degree in architecture? I love both architecture and engineering, and my entire life I've been going back and forth between the two, and I'm currently pursuing a degree in mechanical engineering. I went for mechanical engineering for two broad reasons: (1) I'm interested in it - machines, moving parts, I'm interested in anything that "works." (2) it's versatile - I can go into tons of adjacent fields including civil engineering if I wanted to. (I didn't go into civil engineering because most civil engineering projects aren't really architecture focused, plus if I were assigned to an architecturally focused job, I felt it would weigh on me working with architects doing the actual job I wanted.) Even though I'm pursuing engineering at the moment, I still love architecture. I like having that creative outlet and I've considered switching my major to architecture more than once. It feels weird because I seriously want to go for architecture but I can't come up with much to justify it... which is one of the main reasons I chose to stay in engineering. If I can pursue my engineering degree and still go into architecture, I think that would be a good path for me. But that's a big "if." Can I pursue architecture without a degree in architecture? | invwfey | inw10r0 | 1,662,834,181 | 1,662,836,011 | 1 | 4 | Once I was told, in Germany does exist the option to become architect without studying architecture. One need to work for at least 10 years in the field and then apply to the Architektenkammer (kind of equivalent of the AIA in US) to pass an examination. If successful you will be an architect. If here is any German here, maybe could confirm or debunk? | Yes you can. I started with no experience 25 years ago..and have been in the same firm. I am a project manager/designer/code specialist and make quite a decent salary. Like others are saying you won't be an architect and can't call yourself one. But that doesn't mean you can't work for a firm. | 0 | 1,830 | 4 | ||
xauzx0 | architecture_train | 0.73 | Can I get into architecture without a degree in architecture? I love both architecture and engineering, and my entire life I've been going back and forth between the two, and I'm currently pursuing a degree in mechanical engineering. I went for mechanical engineering for two broad reasons: (1) I'm interested in it - machines, moving parts, I'm interested in anything that "works." (2) it's versatile - I can go into tons of adjacent fields including civil engineering if I wanted to. (I didn't go into civil engineering because most civil engineering projects aren't really architecture focused, plus if I were assigned to an architecturally focused job, I felt it would weigh on me working with architects doing the actual job I wanted.) Even though I'm pursuing engineering at the moment, I still love architecture. I like having that creative outlet and I've considered switching my major to architecture more than once. It feels weird because I seriously want to go for architecture but I can't come up with much to justify it... which is one of the main reasons I chose to stay in engineering. If I can pursue my engineering degree and still go into architecture, I think that would be a good path for me. But that's a big "if." Can I pursue architecture without a degree in architecture? | invsp8t | inw10r0 | 1,662,832,722 | 1,662,836,011 | 0 | 4 | You would need to get licensed and I don’t see how you could meet the requirements without the degree | Yes you can. I started with no experience 25 years ago..and have been in the same firm. I am a project manager/designer/code specialist and make quite a decent salary. Like others are saying you won't be an architect and can't call yourself one. But that doesn't mean you can't work for a firm. | 0 | 3,289 | 4,000 | ||
xauzx0 | architecture_train | 0.73 | Can I get into architecture without a degree in architecture? I love both architecture and engineering, and my entire life I've been going back and forth between the two, and I'm currently pursuing a degree in mechanical engineering. I went for mechanical engineering for two broad reasons: (1) I'm interested in it - machines, moving parts, I'm interested in anything that "works." (2) it's versatile - I can go into tons of adjacent fields including civil engineering if I wanted to. (I didn't go into civil engineering because most civil engineering projects aren't really architecture focused, plus if I were assigned to an architecturally focused job, I felt it would weigh on me working with architects doing the actual job I wanted.) Even though I'm pursuing engineering at the moment, I still love architecture. I like having that creative outlet and I've considered switching my major to architecture more than once. It feels weird because I seriously want to go for architecture but I can't come up with much to justify it... which is one of the main reasons I chose to stay in engineering. If I can pursue my engineering degree and still go into architecture, I think that would be a good path for me. But that's a big "if." Can I pursue architecture without a degree in architecture? | invug4c | inw10r0 | 1,662,833,434 | 1,662,836,011 | -2 | 4 | Unfortunately no - these are all silod professional careers that you mention, and i doubt you can even switch between mechanical and civil engineering. Architecture is a completly different skill set than either, and is much much more of a subjective and creative skillset than what you learn in engineering. Perhaps structural engineering is your best fit? They are the technical problem solvers of the building world, much more than mechanical engineers | Yes you can. I started with no experience 25 years ago..and have been in the same firm. I am a project manager/designer/code specialist and make quite a decent salary. Like others are saying you won't be an architect and can't call yourself one. But that doesn't mean you can't work for a firm. | 0 | 2,577 | -2 | ||
xauzx0 | architecture_train | 0.73 | Can I get into architecture without a degree in architecture? I love both architecture and engineering, and my entire life I've been going back and forth between the two, and I'm currently pursuing a degree in mechanical engineering. I went for mechanical engineering for two broad reasons: (1) I'm interested in it - machines, moving parts, I'm interested in anything that "works." (2) it's versatile - I can go into tons of adjacent fields including civil engineering if I wanted to. (I didn't go into civil engineering because most civil engineering projects aren't really architecture focused, plus if I were assigned to an architecturally focused job, I felt it would weigh on me working with architects doing the actual job I wanted.) Even though I'm pursuing engineering at the moment, I still love architecture. I like having that creative outlet and I've considered switching my major to architecture more than once. It feels weird because I seriously want to go for architecture but I can't come up with much to justify it... which is one of the main reasons I chose to stay in engineering. If I can pursue my engineering degree and still go into architecture, I think that would be a good path for me. But that's a big "if." Can I pursue architecture without a degree in architecture? | invu84g | invsp8t | 1,662,833,343 | 1,662,832,722 | 2 | 0 | Yes you absolutely can. There are dozens of jobs within an architectural firm that require no or limited training. You'll never be an architect, but you can be a drafter (although most would have a technical diploma it isn't necessarily required) You can be a field tech reporting to an architect. Our Architects don't do most of the site visits we have a field team that generally come from the construction industry to report to the architect. If you have a great grasp of BIM there are tons of jobs that don't need formal training. Or for example point cloud tech, most schools I have experience with haven't even started to teach it. Getting a job without the school or training is the harder part. You're not necessarily going to be an attractive candidate over someone who has all the qualifications, and is just as eager as you are. | You would need to get licensed and I don’t see how you could meet the requirements without the degree | 1 | 621 | 2,000 | ||
xauzx0 | architecture_train | 0.73 | Can I get into architecture without a degree in architecture? I love both architecture and engineering, and my entire life I've been going back and forth between the two, and I'm currently pursuing a degree in mechanical engineering. I went for mechanical engineering for two broad reasons: (1) I'm interested in it - machines, moving parts, I'm interested in anything that "works." (2) it's versatile - I can go into tons of adjacent fields including civil engineering if I wanted to. (I didn't go into civil engineering because most civil engineering projects aren't really architecture focused, plus if I were assigned to an architecturally focused job, I felt it would weigh on me working with architects doing the actual job I wanted.) Even though I'm pursuing engineering at the moment, I still love architecture. I like having that creative outlet and I've considered switching my major to architecture more than once. It feels weird because I seriously want to go for architecture but I can't come up with much to justify it... which is one of the main reasons I chose to stay in engineering. If I can pursue my engineering degree and still go into architecture, I think that would be a good path for me. But that's a big "if." Can I pursue architecture without a degree in architecture? | invsp8t | invwfey | 1,662,832,722 | 1,662,834,181 | 0 | 1 | You would need to get licensed and I don’t see how you could meet the requirements without the degree | Once I was told, in Germany does exist the option to become architect without studying architecture. One need to work for at least 10 years in the field and then apply to the Architektenkammer (kind of equivalent of the AIA in US) to pass an examination. If successful you will be an architect. If here is any German here, maybe could confirm or debunk? | 0 | 1,459 | 1,000 | ||
xauzx0 | architecture_train | 0.73 | Can I get into architecture without a degree in architecture? I love both architecture and engineering, and my entire life I've been going back and forth between the two, and I'm currently pursuing a degree in mechanical engineering. I went for mechanical engineering for two broad reasons: (1) I'm interested in it - machines, moving parts, I'm interested in anything that "works." (2) it's versatile - I can go into tons of adjacent fields including civil engineering if I wanted to. (I didn't go into civil engineering because most civil engineering projects aren't really architecture focused, plus if I were assigned to an architecturally focused job, I felt it would weigh on me working with architects doing the actual job I wanted.) Even though I'm pursuing engineering at the moment, I still love architecture. I like having that creative outlet and I've considered switching my major to architecture more than once. It feels weird because I seriously want to go for architecture but I can't come up with much to justify it... which is one of the main reasons I chose to stay in engineering. If I can pursue my engineering degree and still go into architecture, I think that would be a good path for me. But that's a big "if." Can I pursue architecture without a degree in architecture? | invwfey | invug4c | 1,662,834,181 | 1,662,833,434 | 1 | -2 | Once I was told, in Germany does exist the option to become architect without studying architecture. One need to work for at least 10 years in the field and then apply to the Architektenkammer (kind of equivalent of the AIA in US) to pass an examination. If successful you will be an architect. If here is any German here, maybe could confirm or debunk? | Unfortunately no - these are all silod professional careers that you mention, and i doubt you can even switch between mechanical and civil engineering. Architecture is a completly different skill set than either, and is much much more of a subjective and creative skillset than what you learn in engineering. Perhaps structural engineering is your best fit? They are the technical problem solvers of the building world, much more than mechanical engineers | 1 | 747 | -0.5 | ||
xauzx0 | architecture_train | 0.73 | Can I get into architecture without a degree in architecture? I love both architecture and engineering, and my entire life I've been going back and forth between the two, and I'm currently pursuing a degree in mechanical engineering. I went for mechanical engineering for two broad reasons: (1) I'm interested in it - machines, moving parts, I'm interested in anything that "works." (2) it's versatile - I can go into tons of adjacent fields including civil engineering if I wanted to. (I didn't go into civil engineering because most civil engineering projects aren't really architecture focused, plus if I were assigned to an architecturally focused job, I felt it would weigh on me working with architects doing the actual job I wanted.) Even though I'm pursuing engineering at the moment, I still love architecture. I like having that creative outlet and I've considered switching my major to architecture more than once. It feels weird because I seriously want to go for architecture but I can't come up with much to justify it... which is one of the main reasons I chose to stay in engineering. If I can pursue my engineering degree and still go into architecture, I think that would be a good path for me. But that's a big "if." Can I pursue architecture without a degree in architecture? | invsp8t | inw5wcj | 1,662,832,722 | 1,662,837,961 | 0 | 1 | You would need to get licensed and I don’t see how you could meet the requirements without the degree | You’ll make more money being an engineer. Maybe you could become an MEP consultant. They design the systems for the buildings: mechanical, electrical, plumbing. I loved that course in my arch degree and I have a science/math background. | 0 | 5,239 | 1,000 | ||
xauzx0 | architecture_train | 0.73 | Can I get into architecture without a degree in architecture? I love both architecture and engineering, and my entire life I've been going back and forth between the two, and I'm currently pursuing a degree in mechanical engineering. I went for mechanical engineering for two broad reasons: (1) I'm interested in it - machines, moving parts, I'm interested in anything that "works." (2) it's versatile - I can go into tons of adjacent fields including civil engineering if I wanted to. (I didn't go into civil engineering because most civil engineering projects aren't really architecture focused, plus if I were assigned to an architecturally focused job, I felt it would weigh on me working with architects doing the actual job I wanted.) Even though I'm pursuing engineering at the moment, I still love architecture. I like having that creative outlet and I've considered switching my major to architecture more than once. It feels weird because I seriously want to go for architecture but I can't come up with much to justify it... which is one of the main reasons I chose to stay in engineering. If I can pursue my engineering degree and still go into architecture, I think that would be a good path for me. But that's a big "if." Can I pursue architecture without a degree in architecture? | inxnmes | invsp8t | 1,662,861,505 | 1,662,832,722 | 1 | 0 | > Can I pursue architecture without a degree in architecture? Yes of course, I bet someone who was a mechanical engineer applying those ideas to architecture would come up with some really interesting structures. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gustave_Eiffel | You would need to get licensed and I don’t see how you could meet the requirements without the degree | 1 | 28,783 | 1,000 | ||
xauzx0 | architecture_train | 0.73 | Can I get into architecture without a degree in architecture? I love both architecture and engineering, and my entire life I've been going back and forth between the two, and I'm currently pursuing a degree in mechanical engineering. I went for mechanical engineering for two broad reasons: (1) I'm interested in it - machines, moving parts, I'm interested in anything that "works." (2) it's versatile - I can go into tons of adjacent fields including civil engineering if I wanted to. (I didn't go into civil engineering because most civil engineering projects aren't really architecture focused, plus if I were assigned to an architecturally focused job, I felt it would weigh on me working with architects doing the actual job I wanted.) Even though I'm pursuing engineering at the moment, I still love architecture. I like having that creative outlet and I've considered switching my major to architecture more than once. It feels weird because I seriously want to go for architecture but I can't come up with much to justify it... which is one of the main reasons I chose to stay in engineering. If I can pursue my engineering degree and still go into architecture, I think that would be a good path for me. But that's a big "if." Can I pursue architecture without a degree in architecture? | inxr85c | invsp8t | 1,662,863,262 | 1,662,832,722 | 1 | 0 | *Need to know where you live* \- which country? Spoken to plenty of people round Europe who look at me and say it's not *what you know* it's *who you know* or more to the point *who your father knows* that gets you a job in a architecture. It's sad but true when times are tough. | You would need to get licensed and I don’t see how you could meet the requirements without the degree | 1 | 30,540 | 1,000 | ||
xauzx0 | architecture_train | 0.73 | Can I get into architecture without a degree in architecture? I love both architecture and engineering, and my entire life I've been going back and forth between the two, and I'm currently pursuing a degree in mechanical engineering. I went for mechanical engineering for two broad reasons: (1) I'm interested in it - machines, moving parts, I'm interested in anything that "works." (2) it's versatile - I can go into tons of adjacent fields including civil engineering if I wanted to. (I didn't go into civil engineering because most civil engineering projects aren't really architecture focused, plus if I were assigned to an architecturally focused job, I felt it would weigh on me working with architects doing the actual job I wanted.) Even though I'm pursuing engineering at the moment, I still love architecture. I like having that creative outlet and I've considered switching my major to architecture more than once. It feels weird because I seriously want to go for architecture but I can't come up with much to justify it... which is one of the main reasons I chose to stay in engineering. If I can pursue my engineering degree and still go into architecture, I think that would be a good path for me. But that's a big "if." Can I pursue architecture without a degree in architecture? | invsp8t | inz8gwy | 1,662,832,722 | 1,662,898,909 | 0 | 1 | You would need to get licensed and I don’t see how you could meet the requirements without the degree | In my country you can’t be a licensed architect, but you can still find a work position inside a big architecture firm in something related to it. Drafters don’t need to be architects but it’s normally a standard because they already know how to do it and have a background in the field | 0 | 66,187 | 1,000 | ||
xauzx0 | architecture_train | 0.73 | Can I get into architecture without a degree in architecture? I love both architecture and engineering, and my entire life I've been going back and forth between the two, and I'm currently pursuing a degree in mechanical engineering. I went for mechanical engineering for two broad reasons: (1) I'm interested in it - machines, moving parts, I'm interested in anything that "works." (2) it's versatile - I can go into tons of adjacent fields including civil engineering if I wanted to. (I didn't go into civil engineering because most civil engineering projects aren't really architecture focused, plus if I were assigned to an architecturally focused job, I felt it would weigh on me working with architects doing the actual job I wanted.) Even though I'm pursuing engineering at the moment, I still love architecture. I like having that creative outlet and I've considered switching my major to architecture more than once. It feels weird because I seriously want to go for architecture but I can't come up with much to justify it... which is one of the main reasons I chose to stay in engineering. If I can pursue my engineering degree and still go into architecture, I think that would be a good path for me. But that's a big "if." Can I pursue architecture without a degree in architecture? | inzlzil | invsp8t | 1,662,905,301 | 1,662,832,722 | 1 | 0 | Short answer is yes you can, but it will take wayyyy longer and be more difficult. Just stay in mechanical engineering anyway, you’ll make way more money and be way happier. Also anybody in here telling you of experience from decades ago, the requirements have gotten more stringent in recent years with whether you need a degree or not | You would need to get licensed and I don’t see how you could meet the requirements without the degree | 1 | 72,579 | 1,000 | ||
xauzx0 | architecture_train | 0.73 | Can I get into architecture without a degree in architecture? I love both architecture and engineering, and my entire life I've been going back and forth between the two, and I'm currently pursuing a degree in mechanical engineering. I went for mechanical engineering for two broad reasons: (1) I'm interested in it - machines, moving parts, I'm interested in anything that "works." (2) it's versatile - I can go into tons of adjacent fields including civil engineering if I wanted to. (I didn't go into civil engineering because most civil engineering projects aren't really architecture focused, plus if I were assigned to an architecturally focused job, I felt it would weigh on me working with architects doing the actual job I wanted.) Even though I'm pursuing engineering at the moment, I still love architecture. I like having that creative outlet and I've considered switching my major to architecture more than once. It feels weird because I seriously want to go for architecture but I can't come up with much to justify it... which is one of the main reasons I chose to stay in engineering. If I can pursue my engineering degree and still go into architecture, I think that would be a good path for me. But that's a big "if." Can I pursue architecture without a degree in architecture? | inzv0v8 | invsp8t | 1,662,908,810 | 1,662,832,722 | 1 | 0 | Come to India, here you don’t need to be a licensed architect to practice architecture (shaking my head in disappointment) | You would need to get licensed and I don’t see how you could meet the requirements without the degree | 1 | 76,088 | 1,000 | ||
xauzx0 | architecture_train | 0.73 | Can I get into architecture without a degree in architecture? I love both architecture and engineering, and my entire life I've been going back and forth between the two, and I'm currently pursuing a degree in mechanical engineering. I went for mechanical engineering for two broad reasons: (1) I'm interested in it - machines, moving parts, I'm interested in anything that "works." (2) it's versatile - I can go into tons of adjacent fields including civil engineering if I wanted to. (I didn't go into civil engineering because most civil engineering projects aren't really architecture focused, plus if I were assigned to an architecturally focused job, I felt it would weigh on me working with architects doing the actual job I wanted.) Even though I'm pursuing engineering at the moment, I still love architecture. I like having that creative outlet and I've considered switching my major to architecture more than once. It feels weird because I seriously want to go for architecture but I can't come up with much to justify it... which is one of the main reasons I chose to stay in engineering. If I can pursue my engineering degree and still go into architecture, I think that would be a good path for me. But that's a big "if." Can I pursue architecture without a degree in architecture? | invsp8t | io0d7o7 | 1,662,832,722 | 1,662,916,104 | 0 | 1 | You would need to get licensed and I don’t see how you could meet the requirements without the degree | I have an architectural engineering degree | 0 | 83,382 | 1,000 | ||
xauzx0 | architecture_train | 0.73 | Can I get into architecture without a degree in architecture? I love both architecture and engineering, and my entire life I've been going back and forth between the two, and I'm currently pursuing a degree in mechanical engineering. I went for mechanical engineering for two broad reasons: (1) I'm interested in it - machines, moving parts, I'm interested in anything that "works." (2) it's versatile - I can go into tons of adjacent fields including civil engineering if I wanted to. (I didn't go into civil engineering because most civil engineering projects aren't really architecture focused, plus if I were assigned to an architecturally focused job, I felt it would weigh on me working with architects doing the actual job I wanted.) Even though I'm pursuing engineering at the moment, I still love architecture. I like having that creative outlet and I've considered switching my major to architecture more than once. It feels weird because I seriously want to go for architecture but I can't come up with much to justify it... which is one of the main reasons I chose to stay in engineering. If I can pursue my engineering degree and still go into architecture, I think that would be a good path for me. But that's a big "if." Can I pursue architecture without a degree in architecture? | inw5wcj | invug4c | 1,662,837,961 | 1,662,833,434 | 1 | -2 | You’ll make more money being an engineer. Maybe you could become an MEP consultant. They design the systems for the buildings: mechanical, electrical, plumbing. I loved that course in my arch degree and I have a science/math background. | Unfortunately no - these are all silod professional careers that you mention, and i doubt you can even switch between mechanical and civil engineering. Architecture is a completly different skill set than either, and is much much more of a subjective and creative skillset than what you learn in engineering. Perhaps structural engineering is your best fit? They are the technical problem solvers of the building world, much more than mechanical engineers | 1 | 4,527 | -0.5 | ||
xauzx0 | architecture_train | 0.73 | Can I get into architecture without a degree in architecture? I love both architecture and engineering, and my entire life I've been going back and forth between the two, and I'm currently pursuing a degree in mechanical engineering. I went for mechanical engineering for two broad reasons: (1) I'm interested in it - machines, moving parts, I'm interested in anything that "works." (2) it's versatile - I can go into tons of adjacent fields including civil engineering if I wanted to. (I didn't go into civil engineering because most civil engineering projects aren't really architecture focused, plus if I were assigned to an architecturally focused job, I felt it would weigh on me working with architects doing the actual job I wanted.) Even though I'm pursuing engineering at the moment, I still love architecture. I like having that creative outlet and I've considered switching my major to architecture more than once. It feels weird because I seriously want to go for architecture but I can't come up with much to justify it... which is one of the main reasons I chose to stay in engineering. If I can pursue my engineering degree and still go into architecture, I think that would be a good path for me. But that's a big "if." Can I pursue architecture without a degree in architecture? | inxnmes | invug4c | 1,662,861,505 | 1,662,833,434 | 1 | -2 | > Can I pursue architecture without a degree in architecture? Yes of course, I bet someone who was a mechanical engineer applying those ideas to architecture would come up with some really interesting structures. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gustave_Eiffel | Unfortunately no - these are all silod professional careers that you mention, and i doubt you can even switch between mechanical and civil engineering. Architecture is a completly different skill set than either, and is much much more of a subjective and creative skillset than what you learn in engineering. Perhaps structural engineering is your best fit? They are the technical problem solvers of the building world, much more than mechanical engineers | 1 | 28,071 | -0.5 | ||
xauzx0 | architecture_train | 0.73 | Can I get into architecture without a degree in architecture? I love both architecture and engineering, and my entire life I've been going back and forth between the two, and I'm currently pursuing a degree in mechanical engineering. I went for mechanical engineering for two broad reasons: (1) I'm interested in it - machines, moving parts, I'm interested in anything that "works." (2) it's versatile - I can go into tons of adjacent fields including civil engineering if I wanted to. (I didn't go into civil engineering because most civil engineering projects aren't really architecture focused, plus if I were assigned to an architecturally focused job, I felt it would weigh on me working with architects doing the actual job I wanted.) Even though I'm pursuing engineering at the moment, I still love architecture. I like having that creative outlet and I've considered switching my major to architecture more than once. It feels weird because I seriously want to go for architecture but I can't come up with much to justify it... which is one of the main reasons I chose to stay in engineering. If I can pursue my engineering degree and still go into architecture, I think that would be a good path for me. But that's a big "if." Can I pursue architecture without a degree in architecture? | inxr85c | invug4c | 1,662,863,262 | 1,662,833,434 | 1 | -2 | *Need to know where you live* \- which country? Spoken to plenty of people round Europe who look at me and say it's not *what you know* it's *who you know* or more to the point *who your father knows* that gets you a job in a architecture. It's sad but true when times are tough. | Unfortunately no - these are all silod professional careers that you mention, and i doubt you can even switch between mechanical and civil engineering. Architecture is a completly different skill set than either, and is much much more of a subjective and creative skillset than what you learn in engineering. Perhaps structural engineering is your best fit? They are the technical problem solvers of the building world, much more than mechanical engineers | 1 | 29,828 | -0.5 | ||
xauzx0 | architecture_train | 0.73 | Can I get into architecture without a degree in architecture? I love both architecture and engineering, and my entire life I've been going back and forth between the two, and I'm currently pursuing a degree in mechanical engineering. I went for mechanical engineering for two broad reasons: (1) I'm interested in it - machines, moving parts, I'm interested in anything that "works." (2) it's versatile - I can go into tons of adjacent fields including civil engineering if I wanted to. (I didn't go into civil engineering because most civil engineering projects aren't really architecture focused, plus if I were assigned to an architecturally focused job, I felt it would weigh on me working with architects doing the actual job I wanted.) Even though I'm pursuing engineering at the moment, I still love architecture. I like having that creative outlet and I've considered switching my major to architecture more than once. It feels weird because I seriously want to go for architecture but I can't come up with much to justify it... which is one of the main reasons I chose to stay in engineering. If I can pursue my engineering degree and still go into architecture, I think that would be a good path for me. But that's a big "if." Can I pursue architecture without a degree in architecture? | invug4c | inz8gwy | 1,662,833,434 | 1,662,898,909 | -2 | 1 | Unfortunately no - these are all silod professional careers that you mention, and i doubt you can even switch between mechanical and civil engineering. Architecture is a completly different skill set than either, and is much much more of a subjective and creative skillset than what you learn in engineering. Perhaps structural engineering is your best fit? They are the technical problem solvers of the building world, much more than mechanical engineers | In my country you can’t be a licensed architect, but you can still find a work position inside a big architecture firm in something related to it. Drafters don’t need to be architects but it’s normally a standard because they already know how to do it and have a background in the field | 0 | 65,475 | -0.5 | ||
xauzx0 | architecture_train | 0.73 | Can I get into architecture without a degree in architecture? I love both architecture and engineering, and my entire life I've been going back and forth between the two, and I'm currently pursuing a degree in mechanical engineering. I went for mechanical engineering for two broad reasons: (1) I'm interested in it - machines, moving parts, I'm interested in anything that "works." (2) it's versatile - I can go into tons of adjacent fields including civil engineering if I wanted to. (I didn't go into civil engineering because most civil engineering projects aren't really architecture focused, plus if I were assigned to an architecturally focused job, I felt it would weigh on me working with architects doing the actual job I wanted.) Even though I'm pursuing engineering at the moment, I still love architecture. I like having that creative outlet and I've considered switching my major to architecture more than once. It feels weird because I seriously want to go for architecture but I can't come up with much to justify it... which is one of the main reasons I chose to stay in engineering. If I can pursue my engineering degree and still go into architecture, I think that would be a good path for me. But that's a big "if." Can I pursue architecture without a degree in architecture? | inzlzil | invug4c | 1,662,905,301 | 1,662,833,434 | 1 | -2 | Short answer is yes you can, but it will take wayyyy longer and be more difficult. Just stay in mechanical engineering anyway, you’ll make way more money and be way happier. Also anybody in here telling you of experience from decades ago, the requirements have gotten more stringent in recent years with whether you need a degree or not | Unfortunately no - these are all silod professional careers that you mention, and i doubt you can even switch between mechanical and civil engineering. Architecture is a completly different skill set than either, and is much much more of a subjective and creative skillset than what you learn in engineering. Perhaps structural engineering is your best fit? They are the technical problem solvers of the building world, much more than mechanical engineers | 1 | 71,867 | -0.5 | ||
xauzx0 | architecture_train | 0.73 | Can I get into architecture without a degree in architecture? I love both architecture and engineering, and my entire life I've been going back and forth between the two, and I'm currently pursuing a degree in mechanical engineering. I went for mechanical engineering for two broad reasons: (1) I'm interested in it - machines, moving parts, I'm interested in anything that "works." (2) it's versatile - I can go into tons of adjacent fields including civil engineering if I wanted to. (I didn't go into civil engineering because most civil engineering projects aren't really architecture focused, plus if I were assigned to an architecturally focused job, I felt it would weigh on me working with architects doing the actual job I wanted.) Even though I'm pursuing engineering at the moment, I still love architecture. I like having that creative outlet and I've considered switching my major to architecture more than once. It feels weird because I seriously want to go for architecture but I can't come up with much to justify it... which is one of the main reasons I chose to stay in engineering. If I can pursue my engineering degree and still go into architecture, I think that would be a good path for me. But that's a big "if." Can I pursue architecture without a degree in architecture? | invug4c | inzv0v8 | 1,662,833,434 | 1,662,908,810 | -2 | 1 | Unfortunately no - these are all silod professional careers that you mention, and i doubt you can even switch between mechanical and civil engineering. Architecture is a completly different skill set than either, and is much much more of a subjective and creative skillset than what you learn in engineering. Perhaps structural engineering is your best fit? They are the technical problem solvers of the building world, much more than mechanical engineers | Come to India, here you don’t need to be a licensed architect to practice architecture (shaking my head in disappointment) | 0 | 75,376 | -0.5 | ||
xauzx0 | architecture_train | 0.73 | Can I get into architecture without a degree in architecture? I love both architecture and engineering, and my entire life I've been going back and forth between the two, and I'm currently pursuing a degree in mechanical engineering. I went for mechanical engineering for two broad reasons: (1) I'm interested in it - machines, moving parts, I'm interested in anything that "works." (2) it's versatile - I can go into tons of adjacent fields including civil engineering if I wanted to. (I didn't go into civil engineering because most civil engineering projects aren't really architecture focused, plus if I were assigned to an architecturally focused job, I felt it would weigh on me working with architects doing the actual job I wanted.) Even though I'm pursuing engineering at the moment, I still love architecture. I like having that creative outlet and I've considered switching my major to architecture more than once. It feels weird because I seriously want to go for architecture but I can't come up with much to justify it... which is one of the main reasons I chose to stay in engineering. If I can pursue my engineering degree and still go into architecture, I think that would be a good path for me. But that's a big "if." Can I pursue architecture without a degree in architecture? | invug4c | io0d7o7 | 1,662,833,434 | 1,662,916,104 | -2 | 1 | Unfortunately no - these are all silod professional careers that you mention, and i doubt you can even switch between mechanical and civil engineering. Architecture is a completly different skill set than either, and is much much more of a subjective and creative skillset than what you learn in engineering. Perhaps structural engineering is your best fit? They are the technical problem solvers of the building world, much more than mechanical engineers | I have an architectural engineering degree | 0 | 82,670 | -0.5 | ||
f34zre | architecture_train | 0.92 | What are your favorite architecture-related tv-shows, youtube channels, movies, etc.? [ask] TV shows, youtube channels, movies, anything architecture-related thats good to watch. Stuff that's educational, stuff about architecture history, stuff about what's going on in architecture today, stuff about construction, fictional stories about architects, basically anything that might even be tangentially related to architecture, trying to cast a wide net here. I've recently been watching some more straightforward architecture stuff like "World's Most Extraordinary Homes" on Netflix and some HGTV remodeling shows, but I want to branch out and see what other good stuff I'm missing. | fhgmpv2 | fhgqsnq | 1,581,571,575 | 1,581,575,465 | 14 | 18 | Grand Designs. | 30x40 Design on youtube got me hooked on architecture | 0 | 3,890 | 1.285714 | ||
f34zre | architecture_train | 0.92 | What are your favorite architecture-related tv-shows, youtube channels, movies, etc.? [ask] TV shows, youtube channels, movies, anything architecture-related thats good to watch. Stuff that's educational, stuff about architecture history, stuff about what's going on in architecture today, stuff about construction, fictional stories about architects, basically anything that might even be tangentially related to architecture, trying to cast a wide net here. I've recently been watching some more straightforward architecture stuff like "World's Most Extraordinary Homes" on Netflix and some HGTV remodeling shows, but I want to branch out and see what other good stuff I'm missing. | fhgubyw | fhguons | 1,581,579,493 | 1,581,579,935 | -5 | 5 | They are all crap. The only thing good in architecture media these days are the memes. | Find the Ken Burns PBS documentary on Frank Lloyd Wright. Saw that at the start of my second year of doing architecture at university. It changed my life and opinions on architecture. | 0 | 442 | -1 | ||
f34zre | architecture_train | 0.92 | What are your favorite architecture-related tv-shows, youtube channels, movies, etc.? [ask] TV shows, youtube channels, movies, anything architecture-related thats good to watch. Stuff that's educational, stuff about architecture history, stuff about what's going on in architecture today, stuff about construction, fictional stories about architects, basically anything that might even be tangentially related to architecture, trying to cast a wide net here. I've recently been watching some more straightforward architecture stuff like "World's Most Extraordinary Homes" on Netflix and some HGTV remodeling shows, but I want to branch out and see what other good stuff I'm missing. | fhgubyw | fhgweyc | 1,581,579,493 | 1,581,582,172 | -5 | 4 | They are all crap. The only thing good in architecture media these days are the memes. | The B1M YouTube channel is great would highly recommend! | 0 | 2,679 | -0.8 | ||
f34zre | architecture_train | 0.92 | What are your favorite architecture-related tv-shows, youtube channels, movies, etc.? [ask] TV shows, youtube channels, movies, anything architecture-related thats good to watch. Stuff that's educational, stuff about architecture history, stuff about what's going on in architecture today, stuff about construction, fictional stories about architects, basically anything that might even be tangentially related to architecture, trying to cast a wide net here. I've recently been watching some more straightforward architecture stuff like "World's Most Extraordinary Homes" on Netflix and some HGTV remodeling shows, but I want to branch out and see what other good stuff I'm missing. | fhgubyw | fhhlgqz | 1,581,579,493 | 1,581,606,825 | -5 | 3 | They are all crap. The only thing good in architecture media these days are the memes. | IMO the only show about architecture that doesn't feel like HGTV garbage is a little known series called 'Architectures' https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0853066/ | 0 | 27,332 | -0.6 | ||
f34zre | architecture_train | 0.92 | What are your favorite architecture-related tv-shows, youtube channels, movies, etc.? [ask] TV shows, youtube channels, movies, anything architecture-related thats good to watch. Stuff that's educational, stuff about architecture history, stuff about what's going on in architecture today, stuff about construction, fictional stories about architects, basically anything that might even be tangentially related to architecture, trying to cast a wide net here. I've recently been watching some more straightforward architecture stuff like "World's Most Extraordinary Homes" on Netflix and some HGTV remodeling shows, but I want to branch out and see what other good stuff I'm missing. | fhrv3lx | fhgubyw | 1,581,840,128 | 1,581,579,493 | 2 | -5 | You can leave all of that Garbage on HGTV. World's Most Extraordinary Homes is absolute gold, but not necessarily for the quality of the architecture. There are definitely shows with better buildings. The shows brilliance is really in Piers Taylor's ability to identify a parti (main idea) and simplify it conceptually into a few sentences or a simple diagram. It's also deceptively entertaining in the Netflix "I'll just watch one more" kind of way. | They are all crap. The only thing good in architecture media these days are the memes. | 1 | 260,635 | -0.4 | ||
aq7m8b | architecture_train | 0.75 | [ask] what are the best youtube architecture channels | egdyxoj | egeermm | 1,550,072,865 | 1,550,083,378 | 5 | 10 | The B1M is a good construction related channel | 30x40 | 0 | 10,513 | 2 | ||
aq7m8b | architecture_train | 0.75 | [ask] what are the best youtube architecture channels | egdzbug | egeermm | 1,550,073,134 | 1,550,083,378 | 4 | 10 | I think The B1M is a great channel, not exclusively for architecture but for developments in construction in general. The Louisana Channel also has some great interviews. | 30x40 | 0 | 10,244 | 2.5 | ||
7t0hku | architecture_train | 1 | [ask] What are your best youtube channels / videos about architecture, design, travel , cities, building, futurology and everything else architecture related? | dta8dwt | dt9g5h4 | 1,516,991,910 | 1,516,950,576 | 4 | 3 | /u/fergi or /u/yostephen - if this thread takes off it might be worth adding to the wiki? My favorite youtube channel on architectue is 30x40 design. It's a sole-practicioner in Maine who produces videos on all sorts of topics relating to design and practice. He likes to do video editing as a hobby so his content is all very well produced. There was a lecture series at Parsons School of Design back in the 80's called "American Architecture Now" where Barbaralee Diamonstein-Spielvogel interviewed well known architects. It was a fun and casual environment and Barabaralee really seemed to know her stuff. So she was able to effortlessly glide between discussing the personal lives of architects and their work, letting them ramble for a bit with fun anecdotes before diving back into a great specific question on their projects. The whole thing was recorded and produced like a TV show. Here's a playlist of 20 of them - you may be able to find more looking around. | https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLEZ2hvCDKUpGd1jUYmDn71rpjDbZw00Xz British fella going off grid, building a round house out of logs and cob. Then he sets up his power sources. Loads of content and details but I find it needs quite a bit of skipping. | 1 | 41,334 | 1.333333 | ||
7t0hku | architecture_train | 1 | [ask] What are your best youtube channels / videos about architecture, design, travel , cities, building, futurology and everything else architecture related? | dtctzmn | jdhtef9 | 1,517,123,461 | 1,679,668,119 | 1 | 2 | Harvard gsd has lots of good lectures ! | Hey, I actually just started an architecture channel back in January - I won't be going too deep into theory or into the weeds of architecture, but rather I'll cover interesting things throughout cities, city travel guides, my opinions on some news in architecture (like this week will be AI), and generally what it's like being an architect and being in architecture school. My goal is to be informative but also entertaining! It would be really awesome if you checked it out! https://www.youtube.com/@MattNeu | 0 | 162,544,658 | 2 | ||
fkl134 | architecture_train | 0.92 | [ask] YouTube channels for people who are laymen in architecture but want to learn to appreciate it Are there any? | fkthp33 | fktge09 | 1,584,520,296 | 1,584,518,596 | 6 | 3 | The B1M is great for information about the construction and design side! | Real Engineering does about buildings sometimes, but of course that is from a engineering and construction point of view. 30x40 Workshop is great, but is more towards people and students in or taught in the profession - like me. (Studied architecture at university) Doug Patt (How to architect) could be more of your sort of thing, but I can't stand him these days. Plus, I pointed out something wrong in one of his videos. We had a disagreement in the comments and rather acknowledge the mistake, he just twisted his words to fit the facts. | 1 | 1,700 | 2 | ||
lxpqyw | architecture_train | 1 | Architects, what is the worst thing that was said to you in a project review in school? Sometimes reviews are constructive learning experiences, sometimes the reviewers bully. | gpojxuo | gpoqbbc | 1,614,882,965 | 1,614,885,633 | 16 | 18 | "You are so utterly incompetent at every level that I cannot understand how you have made it out of freshman year, let alone this far" - This was my studio professor in fourth year. | The chair of my department told me to shut up in the middle of a review second year and that I would never be an architect. It was a shipping container as affordable housing project, and as you'd expect every other student build a custom whacky thing that would have required a steel structure and basically used the shipping containers as cladding. I figured this was cheating and was defending why none of my rooms were wider than a shipping container and why I only cut the exterior shells by twenty percent and how my project was literally the only one that would actually work. He was never licensed and got fired from the school after we almost failed a naab review. I was licensed two and a half years post graduation and now own a firm. | 0 | 2,668 | 1.125 | ||
lxpqyw | architecture_train | 1 | Architects, what is the worst thing that was said to you in a project review in school? Sometimes reviews are constructive learning experiences, sometimes the reviewers bully. | gpoez9h | gpojxuo | 1,614,880,883 | 1,614,882,965 | 14 | 16 | This technically happened after a review, but I think it still counts: My professor and I had a bad relationship all semester long. When my final review came along, I ended up doing a project that followed all the guidelines (this was a weird semester, we had to do bunch of small projects that culminated in a larger one), but in a way that I knew was not what she intended. It got praised heavily during my review, it’s one of the most successful reviews I had actually, they loved it. My professor did not. After the crit when we were doing a semester wrap up, and after the reviewers were all out of ear shot, she proceeded to say in front of the whole studio that “everyone did a great job, I’m so proud of the work you all did, except for you rlkjets130, you should really consider finding a different profession to work in, because clearly architecture isn’t for you”. Everyone sat in stunned silence, I just started laughing in her face. She later tried to apologize and say she was just joking a semester later. I can assure you, though, she wasn’t. My grade was fine though, but definitely lower than it deserved to be. | "You are so utterly incompetent at every level that I cannot understand how you have made it out of freshman year, let alone this far" - This was my studio professor in fourth year. | 0 | 2,082 | 1.142857 | ||
lxpqyw | architecture_train | 1 | Architects, what is the worst thing that was said to you in a project review in school? Sometimes reviews are constructive learning experiences, sometimes the reviewers bully. | gpoa88b | gpojxuo | 1,614,878,864 | 1,614,882,965 | 4 | 16 | Dean said, I didn’t realize you were so shallow, and if I’d known we’d have never admitted you. Lol. | "You are so utterly incompetent at every level that I cannot understand how you have made it out of freshman year, let alone this far" - This was my studio professor in fourth year. | 0 | 4,101 | 4 | ||
lxpqyw | architecture_train | 1 | Architects, what is the worst thing that was said to you in a project review in school? Sometimes reviews are constructive learning experiences, sometimes the reviewers bully. | gpoez9h | gpoqbbc | 1,614,880,883 | 1,614,885,633 | 14 | 18 | This technically happened after a review, but I think it still counts: My professor and I had a bad relationship all semester long. When my final review came along, I ended up doing a project that followed all the guidelines (this was a weird semester, we had to do bunch of small projects that culminated in a larger one), but in a way that I knew was not what she intended. It got praised heavily during my review, it’s one of the most successful reviews I had actually, they loved it. My professor did not. After the crit when we were doing a semester wrap up, and after the reviewers were all out of ear shot, she proceeded to say in front of the whole studio that “everyone did a great job, I’m so proud of the work you all did, except for you rlkjets130, you should really consider finding a different profession to work in, because clearly architecture isn’t for you”. Everyone sat in stunned silence, I just started laughing in her face. She later tried to apologize and say she was just joking a semester later. I can assure you, though, she wasn’t. My grade was fine though, but definitely lower than it deserved to be. | The chair of my department told me to shut up in the middle of a review second year and that I would never be an architect. It was a shipping container as affordable housing project, and as you'd expect every other student build a custom whacky thing that would have required a steel structure and basically used the shipping containers as cladding. I figured this was cheating and was defending why none of my rooms were wider than a shipping container and why I only cut the exterior shells by twenty percent and how my project was literally the only one that would actually work. He was never licensed and got fired from the school after we almost failed a naab review. I was licensed two and a half years post graduation and now own a firm. | 0 | 4,750 | 1.285714 | ||
lxpqyw | architecture_train | 1 | Architects, what is the worst thing that was said to you in a project review in school? Sometimes reviews are constructive learning experiences, sometimes the reviewers bully. | gpopfip | gpoqbbc | 1,614,885,269 | 1,614,885,633 | 5 | 18 | At thesis: “People tell me that I’m colorblind, but I now know by looking at your work that I’m not.” (I am actually colorblind, so I guess it was accurate. “Your dome looks like an abortion” In Grad school, a juror begin complimenting my design, then adding, “now you need to really start incorporating color through things like permanent polychromy to really bring this to the next level of development”, to which another another juror called him out publicly, “Joe! (Not his real name) He is colorblind!” The juror blanched and didn’t say a word for the rest of the review. We bumped into each other years later, and he still remembered the encounter and apologized because he should have know that having been a professor of mine before. I told him I took no offense, and we both got a chuckle out of it. | The chair of my department told me to shut up in the middle of a review second year and that I would never be an architect. It was a shipping container as affordable housing project, and as you'd expect every other student build a custom whacky thing that would have required a steel structure and basically used the shipping containers as cladding. I figured this was cheating and was defending why none of my rooms were wider than a shipping container and why I only cut the exterior shells by twenty percent and how my project was literally the only one that would actually work. He was never licensed and got fired from the school after we almost failed a naab review. I was licensed two and a half years post graduation and now own a firm. | 0 | 364 | 3.6 | ||
lxpqyw | architecture_train | 1 | Architects, what is the worst thing that was said to you in a project review in school? Sometimes reviews are constructive learning experiences, sometimes the reviewers bully. | gpoa88b | gpoqbbc | 1,614,878,864 | 1,614,885,633 | 4 | 18 | Dean said, I didn’t realize you were so shallow, and if I’d known we’d have never admitted you. Lol. | The chair of my department told me to shut up in the middle of a review second year and that I would never be an architect. It was a shipping container as affordable housing project, and as you'd expect every other student build a custom whacky thing that would have required a steel structure and basically used the shipping containers as cladding. I figured this was cheating and was defending why none of my rooms were wider than a shipping container and why I only cut the exterior shells by twenty percent and how my project was literally the only one that would actually work. He was never licensed and got fired from the school after we almost failed a naab review. I was licensed two and a half years post graduation and now own a firm. | 0 | 6,769 | 4.5 | ||
lxpqyw | architecture_train | 1 | Architects, what is the worst thing that was said to you in a project review in school? Sometimes reviews are constructive learning experiences, sometimes the reviewers bully. | gpoez9h | gpoa88b | 1,614,880,883 | 1,614,878,864 | 14 | 4 | This technically happened after a review, but I think it still counts: My professor and I had a bad relationship all semester long. When my final review came along, I ended up doing a project that followed all the guidelines (this was a weird semester, we had to do bunch of small projects that culminated in a larger one), but in a way that I knew was not what she intended. It got praised heavily during my review, it’s one of the most successful reviews I had actually, they loved it. My professor did not. After the crit when we were doing a semester wrap up, and after the reviewers were all out of ear shot, she proceeded to say in front of the whole studio that “everyone did a great job, I’m so proud of the work you all did, except for you rlkjets130, you should really consider finding a different profession to work in, because clearly architecture isn’t for you”. Everyone sat in stunned silence, I just started laughing in her face. She later tried to apologize and say she was just joking a semester later. I can assure you, though, she wasn’t. My grade was fine though, but definitely lower than it deserved to be. | Dean said, I didn’t realize you were so shallow, and if I’d known we’d have never admitted you. Lol. | 1 | 2,019 | 3.5 | ||
lxpqyw | architecture_train | 1 | Architects, what is the worst thing that was said to you in a project review in school? Sometimes reviews are constructive learning experiences, sometimes the reviewers bully. | gpopfip | gpoa88b | 1,614,885,269 | 1,614,878,864 | 5 | 4 | At thesis: “People tell me that I’m colorblind, but I now know by looking at your work that I’m not.” (I am actually colorblind, so I guess it was accurate. “Your dome looks like an abortion” In Grad school, a juror begin complimenting my design, then adding, “now you need to really start incorporating color through things like permanent polychromy to really bring this to the next level of development”, to which another another juror called him out publicly, “Joe! (Not his real name) He is colorblind!” The juror blanched and didn’t say a word for the rest of the review. We bumped into each other years later, and he still remembered the encounter and apologized because he should have know that having been a professor of mine before. I told him I took no offense, and we both got a chuckle out of it. | Dean said, I didn’t realize you were so shallow, and if I’d known we’d have never admitted you. Lol. | 1 | 6,405 | 1.25 | ||
lxpqyw | architecture_train | 1 | Architects, what is the worst thing that was said to you in a project review in school? Sometimes reviews are constructive learning experiences, sometimes the reviewers bully. | gprw4am | h2ni23w | 1,614,953,728 | 1,624,370,589 | 1 | 2 | The urban legend at my alma mater was a professor stating: "Here's a quarter, call your mom and tell her you failed Architecture school." A locally prominent Architect allegedly threw a punch at a student when the student's response to their scathing critique was "f\*&$ you". One professor was notorious for breaking models during critiques, on purpose. They would tear off sections and place them elsewhere saying "did you ever think about this?" I once forgot to photograph one of my models of which the main floor could be easily removed to reveal the lower level... This professor literally spent the entire critique with my model in their hands, taking the top off and putting it back on, repeatedly. I've never sweat so much in a crit. The worst I ever heard in person was that a presentation lacked enough information to critique. Personally, the worst crit I ever had was my third year, where I got in over my head designing and theorizing and didn't know when to start producing the presentation. Ran out of time and if it had been a full term project, I likely would have gotten a really, really bad mark for the term. | TUM architecture assistant professors/teachers are bullies and not "teachers". They practice sadism: inflicting pain, suffering, or humiliation on others. There should be a law that protects students from abuse. Because that's exactly what these "teachers" are doing. They are playing their power card. | 0 | 9,416,861 | 2 | ||
9autjt | architecture_train | 0.91 | [ask] I'm not sure if i'm in the right sub for this, but for all you architects, what is the best way for a general contractor or developer to go about trying to create a symbiotic relationship with you? do you guys like or dislike if they call you up out of the blue to talk about that/set up a meeting? | e4ygweu | e4yafsh | 1,535,428,608 | 1,535,421,433 | 25 | 18 | I am an architect over 25 years with a high quality design portfolio who is now working for a large commercial GC as a design manager. I am in an interesting spot because daily I straddle both worlds. There are so many differences in terms of values and priorities. While architects can complain about GCs who don’t read the drawings, care only about money, screw up things and don’t care about design...there are equally many architects who draw ridiculous things that are unbuildable, poorly detailed/documented and don’t really serve the owner’s needs. I truly hope that in this age of better partnering that seems to be happening that both sides will take more time to educate each other and learn about what makes both sides or the table succeed and respect these differing priorities and needs. That is my advice about how to build better relationships in both directions. My mantra over the past year is that builders need to better channel their inner designer and architects need to channel their inner builder. | Easy, continue to come to me with business. | 1 | 7,175 | 1.388889 | ||
9autjt | architecture_train | 0.91 | [ask] I'm not sure if i'm in the right sub for this, but for all you architects, what is the best way for a general contractor or developer to go about trying to create a symbiotic relationship with you? do you guys like or dislike if they call you up out of the blue to talk about that/set up a meeting? | e4ygsjg | e4ygweu | 1,535,428,475 | 1,535,428,608 | 15 | 25 | it'll be tough to make a connection just cold-calling architects. I generally hate getting calls because 98% of the time I don't have anything to give you because of where my projects are in the process. The best way to establish what you're looking for is to do a project together and follow u/ACloneAlone 's advice. After you've been through all the twists and turns of a project and developed a relationship of mutual understanding and trust, they'll be calling you with work. | I am an architect over 25 years with a high quality design portfolio who is now working for a large commercial GC as a design manager. I am in an interesting spot because daily I straddle both worlds. There are so many differences in terms of values and priorities. While architects can complain about GCs who don’t read the drawings, care only about money, screw up things and don’t care about design...there are equally many architects who draw ridiculous things that are unbuildable, poorly detailed/documented and don’t really serve the owner’s needs. I truly hope that in this age of better partnering that seems to be happening that both sides will take more time to educate each other and learn about what makes both sides or the table succeed and respect these differing priorities and needs. That is my advice about how to build better relationships in both directions. My mantra over the past year is that builders need to better channel their inner designer and architects need to channel their inner builder. | 0 | 133 | 1.666667 | ||
9autjt | architecture_train | 0.91 | [ask] I'm not sure if i'm in the right sub for this, but for all you architects, what is the best way for a general contractor or developer to go about trying to create a symbiotic relationship with you? do you guys like or dislike if they call you up out of the blue to talk about that/set up a meeting? | e4ygweu | e4ygrez | 1,535,428,608 | 1,535,428,437 | 25 | -1 | I am an architect over 25 years with a high quality design portfolio who is now working for a large commercial GC as a design manager. I am in an interesting spot because daily I straddle both worlds. There are so many differences in terms of values and priorities. While architects can complain about GCs who don’t read the drawings, care only about money, screw up things and don’t care about design...there are equally many architects who draw ridiculous things that are unbuildable, poorly detailed/documented and don’t really serve the owner’s needs. I truly hope that in this age of better partnering that seems to be happening that both sides will take more time to educate each other and learn about what makes both sides or the table succeed and respect these differing priorities and needs. That is my advice about how to build better relationships in both directions. My mantra over the past year is that builders need to better channel their inner designer and architects need to channel their inner builder. | money | 1 | 171 | -25 | ||
9autjt | architecture_train | 0.91 | [ask] I'm not sure if i'm in the right sub for this, but for all you architects, what is the best way for a general contractor or developer to go about trying to create a symbiotic relationship with you? do you guys like or dislike if they call you up out of the blue to talk about that/set up a meeting? | e4ygsjg | e4ygrez | 1,535,428,475 | 1,535,428,437 | 15 | -1 | it'll be tough to make a connection just cold-calling architects. I generally hate getting calls because 98% of the time I don't have anything to give you because of where my projects are in the process. The best way to establish what you're looking for is to do a project together and follow u/ACloneAlone 's advice. After you've been through all the twists and turns of a project and developed a relationship of mutual understanding and trust, they'll be calling you with work. | money | 1 | 38 | -15 | ||
9autjt | architecture_train | 0.91 | [ask] I'm not sure if i'm in the right sub for this, but for all you architects, what is the best way for a general contractor or developer to go about trying to create a symbiotic relationship with you? do you guys like or dislike if they call you up out of the blue to talk about that/set up a meeting? | e4ygrez | e4yupoy | 1,535,428,437 | 1,535,454,164 | -1 | 3 | money | Every relationship starts with trust. And this is SO important for us as Architects as we're the clients voice. If you do something bad that makes us look bad and the clients take it out on us not you. Find someway to sell trust. Perhaps client video referrals, or some other unique aspect of your business, be creative. A good Architect needs to know you're trustworthy so he/she can recommend you. And I wouldn't recommend calling, we're all SUPER busy and it's just annoying. Besides, as soon as we hang up the phone we'll have forgotten who you are. Best thing to do is get email addresses for each person in your area and then start emailing weekly with what you're upto using mailchimp or similar. Perhaps a client video testimonial one week, then a few shots of work you're doing for the next few. This will keep you front of mind in both jnr and senior team members. Keep it up, it's long term strategy but it works. I wont go into the more in-depth marketing around emails, im sure you can find that stuff on google yourself. Anyway, hope this helps :) | 0 | 25,727 | -3 | ||
9autjt | architecture_train | 0.91 | [ask] I'm not sure if i'm in the right sub for this, but for all you architects, what is the best way for a general contractor or developer to go about trying to create a symbiotic relationship with you? do you guys like or dislike if they call you up out of the blue to talk about that/set up a meeting? | e4ygrez | e4yusu5 | 1,535,428,437 | 1,535,454,318 | -1 | 2 | money | Don't change your mind every week. Keep to the schedule. | 0 | 25,881 | -2 | ||
9autjt | architecture_train | 0.91 | [ask] I'm not sure if i'm in the right sub for this, but for all you architects, what is the best way for a general contractor or developer to go about trying to create a symbiotic relationship with you? do you guys like or dislike if they call you up out of the blue to talk about that/set up a meeting? | e4ygrez | e4ywbv3 | 1,535,428,437 | 1,535,456,756 | -1 | 2 | money | Look into networking opportunities through local branches of professional organizations such as the AIA. | 0 | 28,319 | -2 | ||
9autjt | architecture_train | 0.91 | [ask] I'm not sure if i'm in the right sub for this, but for all you architects, what is the best way for a general contractor or developer to go about trying to create a symbiotic relationship with you? do you guys like or dislike if they call you up out of the blue to talk about that/set up a meeting? | e4yykd2 | e4ygrez | 1,535,459,702 | 1,535,428,437 | 1 | -1 | Do bring us projects and/or clients with realistic expectations, timelines and budgets. Don't bring us drama, we cause enough on our own thanks! ;) | money | 1 | 31,265 | -1 | ||
9autjt | architecture_train | 0.91 | [ask] I'm not sure if i'm in the right sub for this, but for all you architects, what is the best way for a general contractor or developer to go about trying to create a symbiotic relationship with you? do you guys like or dislike if they call you up out of the blue to talk about that/set up a meeting? | e4ygrez | e50d37g | 1,535,428,437 | 1,535,505,344 | -1 | 1 | money | sometimes I can't believe in the amount of enthusiasm people have | 0 | 76,907 | -1 | ||
9duppe | architecture_train | 0.95 | [ask] Architects and students: what are you working on right now? Simple: share what you’re working on right now! | e5l0jjd | e5kqlvf | 1,536,361,099 | 1,536,351,620 | 15 | 9 | ...retired a year ago and moved to Central Mexico. Just booked a Mexico City tour of Luis Barragan projects. | I'm a student that started on Monday 1st September :D I'm currently learning about balance of forces in applied mechanics, lighting of the built environment, heating, and the relationship between space and borders! Next week I get to learn how to draw in a straight line and need to draw 30 cubes. I am dumbly excited. https://imgur.com/JO4cqVu Here's my first model :))) We were constrained to orthagonal positioning of rectangular and square surfaces, and the cardboard was precut into varying sizes, very cool to see how everyone's model looked so different despite the constraints and pieces being the same! | 1 | 9,479 | 1.666667 | ||
9duppe | architecture_train | 0.95 | [ask] Architects and students: what are you working on right now? Simple: share what you’re working on right now! | e5l0jjd | e5k3ho9 | 1,536,361,099 | 1,536,331,332 | 15 | 4 | ...retired a year ago and moved to Central Mexico. Just booked a Mexico City tour of Luis Barragan projects. | My first Passive House....and it's on a coast. Challenging to say the least, but an incredible learning experience. | 1 | 29,767 | 3.75 | ||
9duppe | architecture_train | 0.95 | [ask] Architects and students: what are you working on right now? Simple: share what you’re working on right now! | e5kcyr5 | e5l0jjd | 1,536,339,576 | 1,536,361,099 | 3 | 15 | A mechatronic robot house and a masterplan competition for Stuttgart germany. | ...retired a year ago and moved to Central Mexico. Just booked a Mexico City tour of Luis Barragan projects. | 0 | 21,523 | 5 | ||
9duppe | architecture_train | 0.95 | [ask] Architects and students: what are you working on right now? Simple: share what you’re working on right now! | e5l0jjd | e5kieis | 1,536,361,099 | 1,536,344,309 | 15 | 3 | ...retired a year ago and moved to Central Mexico. Just booked a Mexico City tour of Luis Barragan projects. | just started my first grad semester, me and my class are studying the Corpus Christi area and mapping out various attributes. I'm currently mapping pollution, oil spills and costs of said spills | 1 | 16,790 | 5 | ||
9duppe | architecture_train | 0.95 | [ask] Architects and students: what are you working on right now? Simple: share what you’re working on right now! | e5l0jjd | e5ksct2 | 1,536,361,099 | 1,536,353,159 | 15 | 3 | ...retired a year ago and moved to Central Mexico. Just booked a Mexico City tour of Luis Barragan projects. | 6th and final semester of architectural technology, we are working on a semester long project to design and present a hard apple cider facility. It’s going to be a long four months with many all nighters but I’m excited! | 1 | 7,940 | 5 | ||
9duppe | architecture_train | 0.95 | [ask] Architects and students: what are you working on right now? Simple: share what you’re working on right now! | e5kqlvf | e5k3ho9 | 1,536,351,620 | 1,536,331,332 | 9 | 4 | I'm a student that started on Monday 1st September :D I'm currently learning about balance of forces in applied mechanics, lighting of the built environment, heating, and the relationship between space and borders! Next week I get to learn how to draw in a straight line and need to draw 30 cubes. I am dumbly excited. https://imgur.com/JO4cqVu Here's my first model :))) We were constrained to orthagonal positioning of rectangular and square surfaces, and the cardboard was precut into varying sizes, very cool to see how everyone's model looked so different despite the constraints and pieces being the same! | My first Passive House....and it's on a coast. Challenging to say the least, but an incredible learning experience. | 1 | 20,288 | 2.25 | ||
9duppe | architecture_train | 0.95 | [ask] Architects and students: what are you working on right now? Simple: share what you’re working on right now! | e5kcyr5 | e5kqlvf | 1,536,339,576 | 1,536,351,620 | 3 | 9 | A mechatronic robot house and a masterplan competition for Stuttgart germany. | I'm a student that started on Monday 1st September :D I'm currently learning about balance of forces in applied mechanics, lighting of the built environment, heating, and the relationship between space and borders! Next week I get to learn how to draw in a straight line and need to draw 30 cubes. I am dumbly excited. https://imgur.com/JO4cqVu Here's my first model :))) We were constrained to orthagonal positioning of rectangular and square surfaces, and the cardboard was precut into varying sizes, very cool to see how everyone's model looked so different despite the constraints and pieces being the same! | 0 | 12,044 | 3 | ||
9duppe | architecture_train | 0.95 | [ask] Architects and students: what are you working on right now? Simple: share what you’re working on right now! | e5kqlvf | e5kieis | 1,536,351,620 | 1,536,344,309 | 9 | 3 | I'm a student that started on Monday 1st September :D I'm currently learning about balance of forces in applied mechanics, lighting of the built environment, heating, and the relationship between space and borders! Next week I get to learn how to draw in a straight line and need to draw 30 cubes. I am dumbly excited. https://imgur.com/JO4cqVu Here's my first model :))) We were constrained to orthagonal positioning of rectangular and square surfaces, and the cardboard was precut into varying sizes, very cool to see how everyone's model looked so different despite the constraints and pieces being the same! | just started my first grad semester, me and my class are studying the Corpus Christi area and mapping out various attributes. I'm currently mapping pollution, oil spills and costs of said spills | 1 | 7,311 | 3 | ||
9duppe | architecture_train | 0.95 | [ask] Architects and students: what are you working on right now? Simple: share what you’re working on right now! | e5l1x5a | e5l1cyg | 1,536,362,579 | 1,536,361,979 | 8 | 6 | Working on 5 studios for CNN at the hudson yards development in Manhattan and midterm election sets for NBC. | Working on a Market and music venue in Galveston, TX for school. We are doing a couple of investigations, or concepts, before starting our actual design This is the model for my first one http://imgur.com/gallery/wLuNqJo | 1 | 600 | 1.333333 | ||
9duppe | architecture_train | 0.95 | [ask] Architects and students: what are you working on right now? Simple: share what you’re working on right now! | e5l1x5a | e5k3ho9 | 1,536,362,579 | 1,536,331,332 | 8 | 4 | Working on 5 studios for CNN at the hudson yards development in Manhattan and midterm election sets for NBC. | My first Passive House....and it's on a coast. Challenging to say the least, but an incredible learning experience. | 1 | 31,247 | 2 | ||
9duppe | architecture_train | 0.95 | [ask] Architects and students: what are you working on right now? Simple: share what you’re working on right now! | e5l1x5a | e5kcyr5 | 1,536,362,579 | 1,536,339,576 | 8 | 3 | Working on 5 studios for CNN at the hudson yards development in Manhattan and midterm election sets for NBC. | A mechatronic robot house and a masterplan competition for Stuttgart germany. | 1 | 23,003 | 2.666667 | ||
9duppe | architecture_train | 0.95 | [ask] Architects and students: what are you working on right now? Simple: share what you’re working on right now! | e5l1x5a | e5kieis | 1,536,362,579 | 1,536,344,309 | 8 | 3 | Working on 5 studios for CNN at the hudson yards development in Manhattan and midterm election sets for NBC. | just started my first grad semester, me and my class are studying the Corpus Christi area and mapping out various attributes. I'm currently mapping pollution, oil spills and costs of said spills | 1 | 18,270 | 2.666667 | ||
9duppe | architecture_train | 0.95 | [ask] Architects and students: what are you working on right now? Simple: share what you’re working on right now! | e5ksct2 | e5l1x5a | 1,536,353,159 | 1,536,362,579 | 3 | 8 | 6th and final semester of architectural technology, we are working on a semester long project to design and present a hard apple cider facility. It’s going to be a long four months with many all nighters but I’m excited! | Working on 5 studios for CNN at the hudson yards development in Manhattan and midterm election sets for NBC. | 0 | 9,420 | 2.666667 | ||
9duppe | architecture_train | 0.95 | [ask] Architects and students: what are you working on right now? Simple: share what you’re working on right now! | e5l1x5a | e5l0p50 | 1,536,362,579 | 1,536,361,261 | 8 | 1 | Working on 5 studios for CNN at the hudson yards development in Manhattan and midterm election sets for NBC. | A figger ground drawing of the town square in Woodstock IL. A road map of the town make of rope, and in my free time I'm making a papercraft house. | 1 | 1,318 | 8 | ||
9duppe | architecture_train | 0.95 | [ask] Architects and students: what are you working on right now? Simple: share what you’re working on right now! | e5l3fnh | e5l1cyg | 1,536,364,236 | 1,536,361,979 | 7 | 6 | A classroom building for a fire station. Very simple building which is perfect for me as it is my first job as a project manager :) | Working on a Market and music venue in Galveston, TX for school. We are doing a couple of investigations, or concepts, before starting our actual design This is the model for my first one http://imgur.com/gallery/wLuNqJo | 1 | 2,257 | 1.166667 | ||
9duppe | architecture_train | 0.95 | [ask] Architects and students: what are you working on right now? Simple: share what you’re working on right now! | e5l1cyg | e5k3ho9 | 1,536,361,979 | 1,536,331,332 | 6 | 4 | Working on a Market and music venue in Galveston, TX for school. We are doing a couple of investigations, or concepts, before starting our actual design This is the model for my first one http://imgur.com/gallery/wLuNqJo | My first Passive House....and it's on a coast. Challenging to say the least, but an incredible learning experience. | 1 | 30,647 | 1.5 | ||
9duppe | architecture_train | 0.95 | [ask] Architects and students: what are you working on right now? Simple: share what you’re working on right now! | e5l1cyg | e5kcyr5 | 1,536,361,979 | 1,536,339,576 | 6 | 3 | Working on a Market and music venue in Galveston, TX for school. We are doing a couple of investigations, or concepts, before starting our actual design This is the model for my first one http://imgur.com/gallery/wLuNqJo | A mechatronic robot house and a masterplan competition for Stuttgart germany. | 1 | 22,403 | 2 | ||
9duppe | architecture_train | 0.95 | [ask] Architects and students: what are you working on right now? Simple: share what you’re working on right now! | e5kieis | e5l1cyg | 1,536,344,309 | 1,536,361,979 | 3 | 6 | just started my first grad semester, me and my class are studying the Corpus Christi area and mapping out various attributes. I'm currently mapping pollution, oil spills and costs of said spills | Working on a Market and music venue in Galveston, TX for school. We are doing a couple of investigations, or concepts, before starting our actual design This is the model for my first one http://imgur.com/gallery/wLuNqJo | 0 | 17,670 | 2 | ||
9duppe | architecture_train | 0.95 | [ask] Architects and students: what are you working on right now? Simple: share what you’re working on right now! | e5l1cyg | e5ksct2 | 1,536,361,979 | 1,536,353,159 | 6 | 3 | Working on a Market and music venue in Galveston, TX for school. We are doing a couple of investigations, or concepts, before starting our actual design This is the model for my first one http://imgur.com/gallery/wLuNqJo | 6th and final semester of architectural technology, we are working on a semester long project to design and present a hard apple cider facility. It’s going to be a long four months with many all nighters but I’m excited! | 1 | 8,820 | 2 | ||
9duppe | architecture_train | 0.95 | [ask] Architects and students: what are you working on right now? Simple: share what you’re working on right now! | e5l0p50 | e5l1cyg | 1,536,361,261 | 1,536,361,979 | 1 | 6 | A figger ground drawing of the town square in Woodstock IL. A road map of the town make of rope, and in my free time I'm making a papercraft house. | Working on a Market and music venue in Galveston, TX for school. We are doing a couple of investigations, or concepts, before starting our actual design This is the model for my first one http://imgur.com/gallery/wLuNqJo | 0 | 718 | 6 | ||
9duppe | architecture_train | 0.95 | [ask] Architects and students: what are you working on right now? Simple: share what you’re working on right now! | e5k3ho9 | e5l3fnh | 1,536,331,332 | 1,536,364,236 | 4 | 7 | My first Passive House....and it's on a coast. Challenging to say the least, but an incredible learning experience. | A classroom building for a fire station. Very simple building which is perfect for me as it is my first job as a project manager :) | 0 | 32,904 | 1.75 | ||
9duppe | architecture_train | 0.95 | [ask] Architects and students: what are you working on right now? Simple: share what you’re working on right now! | e5l3fnh | e5kcyr5 | 1,536,364,236 | 1,536,339,576 | 7 | 3 | A classroom building for a fire station. Very simple building which is perfect for me as it is my first job as a project manager :) | A mechatronic robot house and a masterplan competition for Stuttgart germany. | 1 | 24,660 | 2.333333 | ||
9duppe | architecture_train | 0.95 | [ask] Architects and students: what are you working on right now? Simple: share what you’re working on right now! | e5kieis | e5l3fnh | 1,536,344,309 | 1,536,364,236 | 3 | 7 | just started my first grad semester, me and my class are studying the Corpus Christi area and mapping out various attributes. I'm currently mapping pollution, oil spills and costs of said spills | A classroom building for a fire station. Very simple building which is perfect for me as it is my first job as a project manager :) | 0 | 19,927 | 2.333333 |
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