myself and many of my friends attended uta for undergrad....for our masters :

one went to parsons
one went to UCLA
one went to ohio state
acquaintence went to GSD
aquaintence has been accepted at bartlett, aa, cranbrook, etc.

i went to tulane, with a stint at upenn..

all that being said...all of our friends have realized[and discussed] how much uta has given us for a fundamental education in architecture...the work ethic is very rigorous as the school does put alot onto craft and concept, and it's competitive...but the competition includes a comrarderie that is unsurpassed. it really is a training ground that has opened alot of doors to further opportunities...

uta as a whole does not necessarily have a school community like i would assume that texas tech has...but the architecture school at uta is very close knit, and there are alot of opportunities available...
they also have many study abroad and travel opportunities

[ps. if you go to uta make sure you take at least ONE sememster from John Maruszczak ---he will shift your paradigm]

the game at uta is to make sure you take the good profs:
bijan, maruzczak, gintole, brad bell, and there is now some new blood in the faculty that i've heard are doing some great projects..

you take the good profs and you won't be disappointed...you take the easier profs and you get what you get...

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i don't know that much about texas tech, but most of the people that i've met that came out of tech were more of the cad monkey type...and the people that i know that are good designers that came out of tech told me they had to "fight the system" in alot of ways, being that it's a more traditional type of school...THEIR WORDS not mine...

didn't you already ask us this in another thread?

I am a uta student and I love it. There is a lot of drawing and focus on imagination, orientation of fluid design and innovation. Architorture is right when mentioning the competition. I have at many times worked on a project for 15-20 hours due two days later for the prof. to not look at it or count as a grade. At the time, it pissed me off but later I realized how much I learned by these motions.

I am a uta student and I love it. There is a lot of drawing and focus on imagination, orientation of fluid design and innovation. Architorture is right when mentioning the competition. I have at many times worked on a project for 15-20 hours due two days later for the prof. to not look at it or count as a grade. At the time, it pissed me off but later I realized how much I learned by these motions.

I am a uta student and I love it. There is a lot of drawing and focus on imagination, orientation of fluid design and innovation. Architorture is right when mentioning the competition. I have at many times worked on a project for 15-20 hours due two days later for the prof. to not look at it or count as a grade. At the time, it pissed me off but later I realized how much I learned by these motions.

I am a uta student and I love it. There is a lot of drawing and focus on imagination, orientation of fluid design and innovation. Architorture is right when mentioning the competition. I have at many times worked on a project for 15-20 hours due two days later for the prof. to not look at it or count as a grade. At the time, it pissed me off but later I realized how much I learned by these motions.

Sorry about the posts my computer is on drugs.