Architects - Broken Cross - Bass Cover
Architects Broken Cross Bass Cover. From the new album lost forever Lost together Twitter: https://twitter.com/TheDCFaust Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/...

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Architects - Broken Cross - Bass Cover - Video

How to Choose an Architect for Your Project
http://network.aia.org/cran/Home http://www.youtube.com/CRANtv Licensed architects are specialists. Part of becoming one is to understand a multitude of deta...

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How to Choose an Architect for Your Project - Video

Sir Nicholas Grimshaw: Architects as Social Engineers / Knowledge vs Vision
On architect-client relationships, always questioning projects to test their necessity Architecture vs Politics a balance of technical knowledge vs. crea...

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Sir Nicholas Grimshaw: Architects as Social Engineers / Knowledge vs Vision - Video

QuickBooks for Architects -- How to Bill Costs Back to Your Clients

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QuickBooks for Architects -- How to Bill Costs Back to Your Clients - Video

Noji Architects
Brand sculpture for Noji Architecture, Dublin, Ireland: It started with four letters and a perfect cube. Once noted that the letters of the brandname #39;Noji #39; ...

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Noji Architects - Video

View Larger The Bottom Line Other Business Features Local Stories from ThisWeek By Tim Feran The Columbus Dispatch Wednesday February 19, 2014 8:07 AM

McGraw-Hill Education and Persistent Systems are in different industries, but the companies have something in common. Their Columbus offices have been redone recently to encourage workers to put their heads together.

The term were using is resilient work space, said Tim Hawk, president of WSA Studio and adjunct professor of architecture at Columbus State Community College, who designed the new offices for both educational publisher McGraw-Hill and technology company Persistent Systems.

Four decades ago, architects began designing open-plan offices for clients who sought increased employee communication and reduced renovation costs.

But there were downsides. In study after study, employees complained about distractions from noise and lack of privacy, two things that paradoxically would slow employee output even though the design was intended to speed productivity.

Today, architects have perfected open offices or resilient work spaces by taking into account past complaints. Thus, the trend is very much driven by employee needs, Hawk said.

In the past, jobs were focused on a singular task and could, therefore, be focused on one desk in one office.

The idea for many companies today is multi-tasking, working fluidly, working at home, working at lunch or not, Hawk said. As a result, workplace design needs to be more open and flexible and easily able to adapt. Were seeing this all over the place.

At McGraw-Hill Education, employees know that the industry is moving very rapidly, said Peter Cohen, president of the Columbus-based textbook giant. A century ago, the company would work with a state to meet educational requirements and then create a textbook that would be a benchmark for four years or more.

Today, new editions are published annually or even more often, and content is moving to digital media that can be updated on a continuing basis.

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Architects improving work space

By Kylie GalbraithFeb. 20, 2014, 4 a.m.

ARCHITECTS design buildings, right? But theres a lot more to the profession than meets the eye, with all to be revealed at a unique event in Tamworth.

ARCHITECTS design buildings, right? But theres a lot more to the profession than meets the eye, with all to be revealed at a unique event in Tamworth.

Architecture on Show is at Ray Walsh House tomorrow night and is a chance for members of the public to hear from local architects and view the work of the winners of the recent Australian Institute of Architects Country Division Awards.

Its the first time an event of this kind has been staged in the city, and Tamworth architect and seminar co-ordinator Nick Brown, from Studio Two Architecture, is excited about sharing his passion for his profession.

Hell be joined by Carolyn McFarland (nee Austin, a former Tamworth girl) from Austin McFarland in Wingham; Michael McPhillips, from Magoffin and Deakin in Armidale; and Virginia Wong-See, of Armidale firm Virginia Wong-See Architects.

Each of the architects will be making a 15-minute presentation, with some slides of their work, to illustrate what theyve done in the local community and why.

There are so many people interested in design and architecture in regional Australia, so hopefully they can come along and enjoy an informative night and ask a lot of questions, Mr Brown said.

Architecture on Show began in 2010 as an open day during the Sydney Architecture Festival.

Since then the program has grown throughout the metropolitan and regional areas of NSW to include 20 local councils.

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Be fascinated by architecture

Ten years ago, Bend architects Mike Gorman and Jim Landin took that big leap of faith: starting a new architecture firm. Looking back at this new vision and direction, they are quite proud of their accomplishments and the wide range of projects they have designed, which now blanket Central Oregon.

Weve done everything from a goat farm in Tumalo to the Oxford Hotel in downtown Bend, says Landin, who loves to introduce himself with that remark whenever asked about his firm.

Gorman and Landin began the firm as GGL Architecture in February 2004. When GGL began, the economy in Central Oregon was thriving, recalls Gorman. It was a great time to be an architect. After five solid years of business, the local market became part of the globalize recession and construction came to a halt. We saw it coming and prepared for it.

In 2005, the firm developed and built its own 7,000 square-foot building in Bend on Emkay Drive. Prior to the recession, the firm grew to 15 professionals. We had an amazing and talented staff of professionals that helped put our name on Central Oregon, recalls Landin.

GGL began collaborating with Tacoma-based BLRB Architects on multiple projects. BLRBs managing principal at the time, Tom Bates, was a University of Oregon fraternity brother of Gorman. In 2010, they formalized their relationship by merging as one firm.

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Bends BLRB Architects Celebrates a Decade of Service

"Broken Cross" | ARCHITECTS (Cover)
NO COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT INTENDED, SONG IS PROPERTY OF ITS OWNERS "Architects" and "Epitaph Records". Audio and video are recorded separately. This song jus...

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"Broken Cross" | ARCHITECTS (Cover) - Video

ILASLA Bartlett Tree Experts Present, Leo Schlosberg, on Construction Administration
Leo Schlosberg, of Cary Concrete Products, presented "Construction Administration: Efficiency in the Studio and Success in the Field" on November 5, 2013. Th...

By: American Society of Landscape Architects, Illinois Chapter (ILASLA)

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ILASLA & Bartlett Tree Experts Present, Leo Schlosberg, on Construction Administration - Video