I designed the precast units based on the neighboring building’s, so I can’t claim credit for designing them, although I pretty much had my hand in every aspect of revising their design for this building. It’s really exciting to me, but also a bit scary; if I screwed up somewhere, there’s much more money at stake here than invested in my graduate school education. What if the panels don’t fit? What if the client hates how they look when they go on? Longer term, how will the precast joints hold up? Another thing they don’t tell you about in architecture school.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Medium is the message
I moved the blog again. I deleted the Tumblr account and moved everything to Medium.com, a more writing-centric website. medium.com/@wende
-
I’ve been seriously hungover before, so I was very happy to roll out of bed (still early) with little worse than grogginess, a slight heada...
-
I really enjoyed watching Dune, and it's such a cheesy movie, it made me wonder why I enjoyed it so much. I think what set it apart for ...
-
Saori and I started looking at wedding rings in Stuttgart and didn't get too far. For one, we could see the dollar signs accumulating in...
No comments:
Post a Comment