im in my 2nd year of architecture school ...............its really wicked how there are so many in this board :O
my high school art teacher always warned me not to major in fine arts. did i listen? hell no! i majored in painting and now i teach high school myself. isn't it ironic?
Environmental Contractor... I am the guy you can call when you or one your contractors ********s up! Or you just happen to own something involving hazardous materials, too.
Eh might as well. Im work in the fashion industry. I own a design company, nothing huge really, just me two designers and some furniture and a phone. lol. Although we make and market our own apparel most of our revenue comes in from private label jobs.
2nd year architecture graduate student at the University of Minnesota's College of Design (CDES). Have a B.S. in Arch for undergrad and have worked at a local firm for 2 years.
I just thought that I'd state that I've finally been accepted to study architecture at the university in my city!! I had to compile a special portfolio, as well as my final exam marks, to be looked at. There were 400 applicants, and I was one of 60 people to be accepted this year - so I'm excited to begin classes in February!
Started out in Architecture college but changed major to Construction Management my junior year. Have been working in the construction industry since graduating in 1975. I'm an estimator, specializing in conceptual and pre-construction estimating.
I am in my 2nd year of my Bachelor of Architectural Studies degree which will give me the title of 'Senior Architectural Technologist'. Any ideas on the job opportunities and types associated with such a title? I was planning to continute my studies for 2 further years to become a professional Architect, but am thinking "What for?" Any of you out there that can help? .
Go the extra two. Right now you are qualified to be a draftsman for the rest of your life unless you can find yourself a subconsultant to work for and learn from
Passed my LEED exam this morning. Glad that exercise at memorization is finished. At my age, memorizing anything is difficult.
I relied mostly on practice exams. Apparently the concepts took hold because the questions on the actual test seemed to be nothing like the ones I had studied. I should have spent more time studying LEED Online. I think that's the section of the exam that I did the poorest. It just boils down to stuffing as many facts in your head as possible and retrieving them at test time. It was difficult and I was pleasantly surprised when I passed. Good luck.
What a barrel of suck. I wish I could help but the only people I know in St. Louis are lighting consultants and MEP engineers.