Although I didn't realize it until my senior year of high school, I have always loved creating and interacting with architecture. My most cherished childhood memories are building with Legos, building forts, and helping my dad with remodeling projects. Early in high school, I took a cad and drafting class which gave me the tools to start designing my own buildings, homes, and cabins. I didn't always consider architecture as a career path, however, now that I have gone through this program and started working in the field it is definitely the right job for me. With graduation upon me, I plan to continue working in the field and working towards licensure via the Architectural Experience
Prior to attending the University of St. Thomas, Jon grew up locally, right here in the Twins Cities. He had a passion for design and thought he’d pursue a career as an architect. However, like many (myslef included) calculous was not his cup of tea and had to divert to another career path. That path was within real estate. He has been able to utalize his eye for design and help future home buyers visualize what their house would look like with some constructional modifications. As he gained more experience in the field, he fell in love with the flexibility that came with his career path. He mentioned that he loved not being constrained by a cubical and enjoys interacting with people and the outside world. He hope to be able to flip hounders of houses one day. To be able to enjoy this freedom and attain this dream of his, he conveyed a few tips that I feel as though can be applied to anyone.
I would like to pursue a career as an architectural drafter and a drafting engineer. The Prairie Meadows Scholarship would help me financially and it would make it easier to pay off student loans after college. This is my dream job. I love taking architectural and engineer drafting classes at school. My parents always told me to get a job that I would enjoy so I would be happy to go to work. Architecture is something that I enjoy doing and would like to make a career out of.
Hello all. Sean Gross is the name, architecture is the game. I have been in the Bachelor of Architecture program at BAC for three semesters, this being the fourth. I was born in Georgia, the state not the country and after completing high school there I decided to venture up to Boston for college. An interesting thing about myself is that unlike most who pursued sports during their early schooling, I instead took Martial Arts, progressing through the belt ranks over the course of twelve years. Though I consider myself to be well versed, there is still room for improvement in the realm of speaking publicly to other individuals.
It wasn’t until I was offered to participate in the Architecture Construction Engineering (ACE) Mentor Program that showed me the industry in greater depth. This is where I discovered that I wanted to be part of more than just the design facet of a project. I concluded that saying “I built that” was deemed of greater admiration then “I drew that”. Once that light bulb went off I began to research construction science programs and A&M had the one most recognized programs in the state. I then sought out and talked to the Aggies I knew to hear about their personal experiences and opportunities that were made possible for them in this wonderful land. It seemed that a motif in all the stories was that everyone was like one gigantic family and that baited me
For as long as I can remember I have been designing and then building the ideas that I think of. As my education has grown my ability to refine my planning and drawing skills has made my ideas come to life. When I was younger, I had a fascination with everything mechanical, and liked to take things apart. In college, I have had the pleasure of taking Auto CAD classes which have enhanced my planning skills, allowing me to design better plans and even a few floor plans. I hear Cal Poly Pomona has a great Engineering Department and I think I would be a good fit.
As a developing and growing student, I realize that I need a plan for success, even though that plan may change. At Indiana University Bloomington, I plan to study in the School of Art and Design in order to eventually become an interior designer. While I may change my career choice and area of study, my drive and dedication to achieve excellence will never waver. However, that does not mean that I will not face challenges along the way.
In the first months of college, I wasn’t so sure if I wanted to pursue architecture, finance, or engineering; I was utterly lost, unlike many of my peers. Over the months, I pondered on what I wanted to do for the rest of my life. Then, I realized I was never interested in obtaining a job where I would sit at a desk and stare at some numbers on a computer screen for 9 hours every day. Through my daily routine and utilization of time, I realized I found less joy in the courses I applied least outside of the classroom, yet was intrigued that with the many hours I worked in the studio. I could work on a skill in which I could use in the career I wanted; a path in which I could leave a legacy through molding the world the way I wanted to see
In my last year of L.Arch Undergraduate program, I started to think of what my future plan is, and what I want to achieve in my life in Landscape Architecture. I realized I have goals which can be achieved and dreams that can only be achieved through hard work and luck. To further elaborate, I will categorize them into short term goal, long term goal and advocator.
My interest in interior design commenced in middle school during a project on various careers. Since then, it has become an ever-developing passion. Interior design has manifested itself into my daily thoughts. I constantly look at my surroundings, wondering what I could do to change the room into a more practical space. This fuels my thirst for further knowledge. The only way to gain this knowledge is to get a degree and learn through practical application. My educational and professional career objectives are to obtain a bachelor of fine arts in interior design and to succeed as a commercial interior designer.
you of a deep blue sea or a clear black sky. The photo has strong
Larkin put "The Building" in the middle of his collection for a reason, it is a pillar that supports the rest of the collection with its long lines and many verses, and because of this, is maybe a bit more clearer than some of his other poems in the ideas and views that are expressed through it. Of course, being a Larkin a poem, there is the obligatory underlayer which so many people miss, but in "The Building" it is easier to discern and comprehend.
The Master of Architecture II program at Yale is a stepping stone to extrinsically validate the architectural discipline and profession in that I believe. Imagine a theory class under Peter Eisenman’s informative yet humorous guidance. Imagine working with Tod Williams and Billie Tsien in an Advanced Studio and ending up working at their firm right after graduation. Imagine developing revolutionary projects in my own practice with brilliant minds I got to meet thanks to the intensive networking opportunities at
Ever since I was young, I have admired intricate buildings and structures. I have always appreciated a nice, well thought out home because I do believe home is where the heart is. I have done lots of research on architecture, and what it takes to become an architect. I am naturally drawn to this career because it requires lots of creativity and an eye for design. Being an architect also allows you to interact with people, which is important to me because I am a social person. It also is a steady job and brings in a good salary.
If plan A doesn’t work out then this is were my plan B comes in. My plan B is wanting to become an interior designer. Becoming an interior designer is of interest to me because Interior designing consists of having the ability to be coordinate in many ways
Finally, many tools were used to document our site visits that would used during the modeling of the buildings. As stated before, PlanGrid was very useful when viewing the construction sheets. PlanGrid was used on an iPad for easy access during the site visit. The iPad, as well as our phones, was used to take pictures of any notable changes or major features of the buildings. The pictures were used as references during the modeling portion of the project. A measuring tape was also used to take the dimensions of sections of the buildings that were not clearly labeled on the construction sheets. For example, the Architecture Annex’s terrance needed a measuring tape to measure its dimensions because the top-down view was absent from the