I'd like to get an idea of how architects and designers approach a brief.
randomised
Nov 30, 17 2:57 am
I always try sneaking up on the brief from behind and startle it. Works like a charm.
archietechie
Nov 30, 17 4:10 am
I prefer chloroform, higher chances of success.
randomised
Nov 30, 17 5:26 am
A passed out brief isn't much fun to work on in my opinion...
archietechie
Nov 30, 17 9:42 am
You kidding? A brief that doesn't struggle/change during the design process is every designer's wet dream.
randomised
Nov 30, 17 1:23 pm
Wet dream? that brief is dead in the water.
ArchAli
Nov 30, 17 8:39 pm
You guys are Hilarious.
Not.
How'd you attain your sense of humour ?
randomised
Nov 30, 17 10:52 pm
How to attain it? Blood, sweat 'n tears.
ArchAli
Nov 30, 17 11:27 pm
Suffering ?
randomised
Dec 1, 17 2:10 am
No, just blood, sweat and tears. I have them on toast with my morning coffee.
ArchAli
Nov 30, 17 8:38 pm
serious input would be appreciated!!
Thank you.
randomised
Nov 30, 17 10:59 pm
My input was serious by the way. I don't like to go the obvious route and will always try something different/subversive to push my own agenda, follow my personal interests, and surprise the brief without the brief realising it just got hijacked. For me personally architecture is an art form and an act of resistance against public or private mediocrity before it is a service to a paying client.
I'd like to get an idea of how architects and designers approach a brief.
I always try sneaking up on the brief from behind and startle it. Works like a charm.
I prefer chloroform, higher chances of success.
A passed out brief isn't much fun to work on in my opinion...
You kidding? A brief that doesn't struggle/change during the design process is every designer's wet dream.
Wet dream? that brief is dead in the water.
You guys are Hilarious. Not. How'd you attain your sense of humour ?
How to attain it? Blood, sweat 'n tears.
Suffering ?
No, just blood, sweat and tears. I have them on toast with my morning coffee.
serious input would be appreciated!!
Thank you.
My input was serious by the way. I don't like to go the obvious route and will always try something different/subversive to push my own agenda, follow my personal interests, and surprise the brief without the brief realising it just got hijacked. For me personally architecture is an art form and an act of resistance against public or private mediocrity before it is a service to a paying client.
A more reasonable response...