Tim Thomas, encouraged by his architect father to pursue engineering, chose instead to follow his passion for architecture. He thrived in the rigorous University of Utah School of Architecture program. After gaining a variety of work experience, Tim partnered with respected former classmates, Steve Petersen and Jack Hammond, to form Thomas, Petersen, Hammond, which eventually merged into Architectural Nexus. Tim Thomas's legacy is marked by his commitment to mentoring the next generation of architects and his ability to foster lasting client relationships through his meticulous attention to detail and his personable nature. His influence at Architectural Nexus continues to inspire and shape the firm, leaving a lasting impact on our architectural community. Thank you, @AIAUtah for capturing this interview with Tim!
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These must-read titles unpack the histories that shaped architecture and design today.
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A really interesting interview with a key leader of urban architecture. She talks about the intersection of culture, technology, and AI in ways that overlap a lot with how we are thinking about digital ecosystems at the moment. "The great pieces of architecture throughout history are an amalgamation of their time, their zeitgeist, and the available technologies. I therefore ask: What could be the architecture of today or tomorrow that resonates with the spirit of our time? For me, it is this kind of ecological thinking, complex synthesis, and open synthesis; processes that, to me, are natural and nascent to architecture." https://lnkd.in/erHZG-_4
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Your architecture firm shouldn't be a best kept secret | Business Made Simple Certified Coach | Branding & Marketing Consultant | Grow your recognition, reputation, and reach to attract ideal clients & better projects!
Architects — Archi-speak is not the problem. Not understanding your audience is the problem. Experts do not hide behind industry jargon. Jargon is a familiar form of communication used within an industry or group. Jargon is learned vocabulary, gained with education & experience. It’s used to shortcut understandings between colleagues and peers. These are all good and valid reasons for using jargon. Jargon is like using verbal emojis. The problem comes when jargon is used to communicate with non-industry contacts, like clients. There is a risk that those people will feel alienated, that they won’t understand you. When you confuse you lose. Effective communication has to consider the audience. The reason we see so much jargon on architecture web sites and marketing materials is because the audience isn’t clarified or understood. You have to know who you are trying to reach and speak in a language they will understand, not your own. Jargon is not about hiding at all, it’s about expressing yourself in a familiar and learned way. What many Architects don’t realize is that it is more challenging to convert jargon into plain language for an extra-industry audience. This is why architects should hire marketers (like ARCHMARK | The Architect Branding & Marketing Agency to help remove the Archi-speak, so you communicate and connect more effectively to your target audiences.
Controversial thought: Architects hide behind cliches & jargon because they find it hard to clearly articulate what they are *actually* trying to say. Do you agree?
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Thinking about your summer plans yet? Why not get licensed? There's no need to put it off until "later." Make this the year you become a licensed architect. Intrigued? 📺 Watch our latest free resource: How to Get Your Architecture License Early 📺 We talked with three young professionals about their experiences get licensed early in their careers. Hear how they did it and how it’s advanced their careers (and how you can do it, too). https://bit.ly/4as5sUk
How to Get Your Architecture License Early | Young Professional Licensure
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https://lnkd.in/gY8c-i4z It’s about that time check out my next post! Chapter 2; The Not So “How To” of Becoming a Famous Architect.
The Not So "How To" of Becoming a Famous Architect
asimplearchitect.com
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I think the first step is to get involved in the Landscape Architecture program at the school nearest you. By volunteering to sit in on studio presentations you test your ability to be able to teach as you review a student's work. Do this a few times to gauge how well you think you might be able to become a professor or an adjunct professor.
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✒️✏️ A great architect, like a poet, is a keen observer. They absorb their times, and their eras, and create great works of art that outlive entire generations. Cheers to all the great architects out there transforming our skylines. 🏢🏫🏬 #Arth #ArthSolutions #AECIndustry #Collaboration #ProjectEfficiency #BuildingTheFuture #ConstructionTech #ConstructionLeaders
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In this talk, Dr. Benny Kuriakose highlights a crisis in modern architecture, pointing out significant flaws in contemporary architectural education. He suggests that today's training overlooks climate considerations and other practical aspects, emphasizing the need for a fundamental shift in approach. This imbalance, he argues, is hindering the profession's ability to address real-world challenges effectively #knowledgesharingseries #bennykuriakoseandassociates #architecturaleducation
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This stat published by Architecture Today has truly brought to light the importance of Architecture and the role it has to play in society as a whole, not just a few niche areas. It’s so important we look to promote architecture and develop people’s interest in becoming architects! See the full story at https://lnkd.in/eXpHsSMg
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If you’re just getting started on your architecture licensure journey, it’s a great time to plan out what order you’ll take each division of the ARE 5.0. Here are our tips: bit.ly/44MgVMn
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Senior Project Manager at Noelker and Hull Associates
2moTim was an amazing mentor and I use what he has taught me daily and share as much as I can with others.