Currently a HS senior, recently got accepted into the B.Arch programs at both Carnegie Mellon and Cornell. From what I've gathered so far, Cornell is ranked higher and has more name value, but they both carry a lot of weight within the industry.
I know the decision will probably just come down to finances, but I figured I'd ask you lot which is the better choice.
geezertect
Mar 31, 19 11:16 am
I think you've already answered the question.
alex.h
Mar 31, 19 11:29 pm
Come to Cornell Architecture ! it's fun
Marc Miller
Apr 1, 19 8:53 pm
post pictures of the dragon from this year
. one of the better ones since they stopped burning them.
Non Sequitur
Apr 1, 19 7:17 am
cheapest option is best...specially if you’re the type that needs to crowd source important adult decisions.
tduds
Apr 1, 19 4:29 pm
As much as I'm tired of the incessant 'What should I do?' threads around here, I think I'm more exasperated by the cynical assumption that these threads are the entirety of anyone's decisionmaking process. Let 'em get input, man.
midlander
Apr 1, 19 8:47 am
this doesn't actually matter as much as you imagine. i mean if you're asking for advice with so little context about yourself your considerations or your aspirations it probably doesn't matter at all.
but cornell does have a starchitect designed studio building, so it would be weird and subversive of you to choose anything else. support famous architects, patronize their clients!
Non Sequitur
Apr 1, 19 9:06 am
but, as a counter-point, Carnegie Mellon is a funnier sounding name. That has to have some value.
midlander
Apr 1, 19 9:43 am
it's actually kind of interesting reading about who ezra cornell was (invented glass insulators for telegraph lines). carnegie of course the infamous robber-baron industrialist, and mellon a big time banker. i think on name it's actually a draw.
justavisual
Apr 1, 19 8:50 am
cornell
thisisnotmyname
Apr 1, 19 4:27 pm
What is the finances situation? Graduating CMU debt free would beat running up a bunch of debt at Cornell.
tduds
Apr 1, 19 4:31 pm
My knowledge of either program is over a decade old, so things may have changed, but my initial impression has been that CMU is more technical, Cornell more artistic.
Currently a HS senior, recently got accepted into the B.Arch programs at both Carnegie Mellon and Cornell. From what I've gathered so far, Cornell is ranked higher and has more name value, but they both carry a lot of weight within the industry.
I know the decision will probably just come down to finances, but I figured I'd ask you lot which is the better choice.
I think you've already answered the question.
Come to Cornell Architecture ! it's fun
post pictures of the dragon from this year . one of the better ones since they stopped burning them.
cheapest option is best...specially if you’re the type that needs to crowd source important adult decisions.
As much as I'm tired of the incessant 'What should I do?' threads around here, I think I'm more exasperated by the cynical assumption that these threads are the entirety of anyone's decisionmaking process. Let 'em get input, man.
this doesn't actually matter as much as you imagine. i mean if you're asking for advice with so little context about yourself your considerations or your aspirations it probably doesn't matter at all.
but cornell does have a starchitect designed studio building, so it would be weird and subversive of you to choose anything else. support famous architects, patronize their clients!
but, as a counter-point, Carnegie Mellon is a funnier sounding name. That has to have some value.
it's actually kind of interesting reading about who ezra cornell was (invented glass insulators for telegraph lines). carnegie of course the infamous robber-baron industrialist, and mellon a big time banker. i think on name it's actually a draw.
cornell
What is the finances situation? Graduating CMU debt free would beat running up a bunch of debt at Cornell.
My knowledge of either program is over a decade old, so things may have changed, but my initial impression has been that CMU is more technical, Cornell more artistic.