Architecture essay writing gives us skills in communication, conducting research and conveying our ideas in a coherent manner. It can also be a useful skill if you plan to work in other areas of the architecture industry such as media or journalism.
Previously on the blog, I’ve talked about Dealing With Design Tutors who may not always be on the same page as you, or even What to do After a Tutorial or Crit to help stay focused on the road ahead.
Architecture briefs may seem complex and overwhelming but there is a masterful process in learning how to dissect and explore them in a way that supports the upcoming design project.
The jump from BArch to studying MArch is overwhelming to say the least. If you've managed to have a typical 'year out' working in practice, you'll be even further distanced from the academic side of architecture.
When you are at architecture school, every semester or a couple of months you get to take the stage and put on your big performance. A crit or critique - is the chance for your tutors and peers to sit around a wall of your work and judge it.
Prior to doing any design work on your building, you should have a clear idea of what your concept is or at least you can summarise it in a couple of sentences.
I remember being in the uncertain position that thousands of students find themselves in every year – trying to decide their career path with various opportunities but often lacking a clear direction. At school, I was always passionate about Graphic Design.
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