by Tim Alatorre
Posted on February 21, 2013
Comments Off on The Studio 108: You Have a Life?
Scott Cochran (BArch ’04) joins us to discuss his life after licensure and the path that got him there. Plus recycled leather as a building finish?
by Tim Alatorre
Posted on April 23, 2010
architects, Business, CalPoly, Chris Allen, CSE, CWA Studios, Google, Marketing, Networking, Social Media, Unemployment
Comments Off on The Studio 17: The Architect Entrepreneur
Haley is out this week but Elise Drakes fills in as co-host and Seth Pare-Mayer, Kelli Franz, and Alaina McBride join us for an unusual show on Architectural entrepreneurship and how to market yourself.
Don’t forget to tell your friends about us, join our Facebook Group, leave reviews on iTunes, vote for us on Podcast Alley, and follow us on Twitter!
by Tim Alatorre
Posted on March 26, 2010
architects, Detroit, Fresno, Google, IDP, Los Angeles, Sketchup, Unemployment
Comments Off on The Studio 13: I’m A RGLAI
Adam Mayberry, Cal Poly B’Arch ’05, joins us as we start our campaign to designate intern architects, RGLAI’s. Adam talks about the exciting things he is doing while in between jobs.
Don’t forget to tell your friends about us, join our Facebook Group, leave reviews on iTunes and vote for us on Podcast Alley, and follow us on Twitter!
by Tim Alatorre
Posted on March 12, 2010
ARE, Berkely, Bill Gates, Bruce Graham, Google, Legos, NCARB, Times Square
Comments Off on The Studio 11: It’s Not All About Tim
Peter Kaupert ’05, joins us for a discussion about working in a small firm. Tim gets a job, tries to start a fight and panics about his pending test. Haley goes back in time and we say good bye to an Architectural icon. Oh and theStudio at sloArch.com!
Don’t forget to tell your friends about us, join our Facebook Group, leave reviews on iTunes and vote for us on Podcast Alley!
by Tim Alatorre
Posted on August 6, 2009
Comments Off on Google: A Window to Architectural Public Opinion?
Just out of curiosity yesterday I did a few generic Google searches to see what kinds of results would come up. First, I searched for “Architecture”. I was rather surprised by how uninspiring the links were. Do Google’s search results give us some insight into how the public perceives architecture? Does is show us where…