With a great deal of uncertainty and instability currently present in the job market, it can be difficult to find a way to make your work stand out as a graduating architecture student. While architecture and design firms are still hiring (See our roundups of diverse architecture positions recently posted to Archinect Jobs), many practices have had to pause recruitment initiatives in the face of the historic economic crisis resulting from the COVID-19 pandemic.
To help rising early-career designers get a leg up on the competition, Archinect is putting out a call for graduating thesis projects to highlight in upcoming editorial features on Archinect.
Archinect often publishes student work–and you can, of course, always self-publish your own work on your personal Archinect profile–via our Thesis Review interview series,Student Works series, and other editorial initiatives. For this latest push, we are looking for submissions that convey strong drawing and representational abilities, presenting innovative research approaches, with a focus on meaningful and provocative design concepts. If you think your thesis work fits the bill, send up to 10 high-resolution images (jpg, png) and a 500-word project description to ed@archinect.com for consideration.
Over the next few weeks, we will publish a curated selection of top student work that new graduates can share with potential employers and colleagues.
↑ Heterotopia - Loose Space for an Edge City by Volodymyr Babii
↑ The Heteroglossic City: A polemic against critical reconstruction in Berlin by Finn Wilkie
↑ Thesis: Crossing the Line by Javier Benavides with thesis partner Erik Valle
1 Comment
that image at top, NYC, awesome.
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