by Tim Alatorre
Posted on November 28, 2010
Comments Off on Twitter Weekly Updates for 2010-11-28
Here is some 1st year work from Carly Althoff's studio…. http://fb.me/J3VZ85fp # Happy Holidays and Thank You from Cal Poly http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=agu2PRkkn_o http://fb.me/Ex9qKjI8 #
by Tim Alatorre
Posted on November 21, 2010
Comments Off on Twitter Weekly Updates for 2010-11-21
Tomorrow the last round of California supplemental architectural oral exams will be held in San Francisco. Good luck to all the candidates! # theStudio is looking for an assistant producer to help with scheduling guests and show prep. If you are… http://fb.me/BIpO27kK # we are looking for an assistant producer to help with scheduling guests…
by Tim Alatorre
Posted on November 19, 2010
Accessibility, brick, Canada, carpentry, China, construction, CWA Studios, furniture, Mary Laport, Maya, Skyscrapers
Comments Off on The Studio 48: Align the Grain
Chris Allen, B’Arch ’06, LEED AP, of CWA Studios fame, share how he started a successful furniture business and his plans for become a master builder. Buildings completed in six days and roads that practically pave themselves.
by Tim Alatorre
Posted on November 14, 2010
Comments Off on Twitter Weekly Updates for 2010-11-14
Via Jeannette Senn: We are so close to winning!!! We need to beat 315 likes by 10am tomorrow morning!! we are… http://fb.me/tXU3hUXO # Via Jeannette Senn: We are so close to winning!!! We need to beat 315 likes by 10am today!! we are trying to win a… http://fb.me/N5ixiT0I # Anyone want to come on the…
by Tim Alatorre
Posted on November 12, 2010
1960 Football Team, Adult Degree Program, Alumni Association, Artificial Intelligence, CSE, Fresno, Gifford vs USGBC, Greg Wynn, Homecoming, Indonesia, Istiqlal, LA Metro Program, Lego, materials, PechaCucha, USGBC, Zaha Hadid
Comments Off on The Studio 47: The Last Oral Party
The last CSE Oral exam is next week, computers are going to lock you out of your house, and protests on the Cal Poly Campus. Oh, and did we mention that Lego’s are now a viable construction material?