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October 1, 2010 at 4:19 pm #175204
Will Richardson
ParticipantI just found out that a BSLA is considered a “non-professional degree” and a BLA is considered a “professional degree”…
August 18, 2010 at 4:51 pm #168252Will Richardson
ParticipantBy the way, What’s up Jon? More power to ya for starting your own business, I can’t see it doing anything but helping you. You can choose to utilize or downplay that experience as much as you wish when it comes to finding a job elsewhere. However, I would think the management and one on one time with clients would be something that employers value.
I did just think however that if you are planning on keeping your business at the same time as working for another firm, make sure there is not a conflict of interest. That might hurt you when you are looking for another job.
August 18, 2010 at 2:35 pm #168254Will Richardson
ParticipantI’m slitting my wrists here…
February 11, 2009 at 8:12 pm #175211Will Richardson
ParticipantOK, That makes sense. I have a BLA from the University of Idaho and the majority of our study focused on design and the technical aspects of LA such as CD’s, stormwater, grading, drainage… we had one 2 semester plants class, one soil class, one ecoloy class, one biology class, and maybe a couple other sciences, but most of it was design studio and technical stuff.
January 21, 2009 at 4:09 pm #177221Will Richardson
ParticipantI would say that great design is in the eye of the beholder from an aesthetic standpoint. functionally, a designer must solve all site specific problems, and realize beneficial potential, to the best of his/her ability. A resulting visually and physically pleasing site experience is icing on the cake.
We’ve heard it a million times…. form follows function.
-Will
January 21, 2009 at 3:48 pm #177125Will Richardson
ParticipantI would say that hand graphics are definately my favorite means of presentation. Unfortunately I do not have to many opportunities to practice it at work. we are trying to develop a way to quickly produce graphics with a “hand drawn look” in sketchup, and Autodesk impression. I do not necessarily agree with this approach because I don’t think well done hand renderings can be replicated by a computer. But it can be argued that it is a consistent, reliable, efficient and effective way to produce presentation graphics.
I am very much interested in improving my hand rendering ability and plan on developing it when I go back to School. I definately agree with what Brandon said about being able to crank out a quick perspective in front of clients. Being able to draw is an absolutely necessary skill needed in the design profession and I hope it is not lost with the advancement of computer aided graphics.
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