Val Grimm, Academic Assistant
Enrollment: Limited: Advance sign-up required
Sign-up by 12/17
Limited to 12 participants
Attendance: Participants must attend all sessions
This workshop is designed to simulate an ACT class. Most ACT classes have a hands-on component and involve the exhibition of work. TA administrative tasks include marketing, budget management, and facilitating approvals. The hands-on and administrative elements are incorporated into the workshop. Emulating the structure and requirements of a course allows facilitators to introduce prospective TAs to the flow and needs of courses, identify potential issues, and discuss methods and resources for addressing issues.
Please register at http://www.surveymonkey.com/s/DKG29XS by December 17th and contact valgrimm@mit.edu with questions.
Sponsor(s): Architecture
Contact: Val Grimm, E15-213, 617-324-6289, valgrimm@mit.edu
Jan/28 | Mon | 09:30AM-12:30PM | E15, 2nd floor |
Marion Cunningham - Administrative Officer, Val Grimm - Academic Assistant, Val Grimm - Staff, Madeleine Gallagher - Media Assistant, Martin Seymour - Media Assistant, Mike Enos - Financial Assistant, Laura Chichisan - Administrative Assistant, Jeremy Grubman - Librarian/Archivist
Jan/29 | Tue | 09:30AM-12:30PM | E15, 2nd floor |
Marion Cunningham - Administrative Officer, Val Grimm - Academic Assistant, Val Grimm - Staff, Madeleine Gallagher - Media Assistant, Martin Seymour - Media Assistant, Mike Enos - Financial Assistant, Laura Chichisan - Administrative Assistant, Jeremy Grubman - Librarian/Archivist
Jan/30 | Wed | 09:30AM-12:30PM | E15, 2nd floor |
Val Grimm - Academic Assistant, Marion Cunningham - Administrative Officer, Val Grimm - Staff, Madeleine Gallagher - Media Assistant, Martin Seymour - Media Assistant, Mike Enos - Financial Assistant, Laura Chichisan - Administrative Assistant, Jeremy Grubman - Librarian/Archivist
Jan/31 | Thu | 09:30AM-12:30PM | E15, 2nd floor |
Marion Cunningham - Administrative Officer, Val Grimm - Academic Assistant, Val Grimm - Staff, Madeleine Gallagher - Media Assistant, Martin Seymour - Media Assistant, Mike Enos - Financial Assistant, Laura Chichisan - Administrative Assistant, Jeremy Grubman - Librarian/Archivist
Feb/01 | Fri | 09:30AM-12:30PM | E15, 2nd floor |
Marion Cunningham - Administrative Officer, Val Grimm - Academic Assistant, Val Grimm - Staff, Madeleine Gallagher - Media Assistant, Martin Seymour - Media Assistant, Mike Enos - Financial Assistant, Laura Chichisan - Administrative Assistant, Jeremy Grubman - Librarian/Archivist
Cynthia Stewart, Docent, Boston Public Library
Jan/12 | Sat | 01:00PM-02:30PM | Boston Public Lib., Meet inside Dartmouth St. entrance |
Enrollment: Course is FULL
Sign-up by 01/09
Limited to 20 participants
Come tour the Boston Public Library (BPL) in Copley Square, one of America's architectural treasures. Designed by McKim, Mead and White and completed in 1895, the magnificent Renaissance Revival building marries art with architecture. In addition to mosaics, wall paintings, and murals, you'll see features made of 20 varieties of marble. On this special tour, you'll learn about the many connections between MIT and the BPL including a visit to the current exhibition, Palaces for the People: Guastavino and America's Great Public Spaces, organized by MIT Architecture's Prof. John Ochsendorf.
Sponsor(s): Architecture
Contact: Cynthia Stewart, 7-337, 617-253-4408, stewart@mit.edu
Alexander Farley, Seto Hendranata, SunMin May Hwang
Enrollment: Limited: Advance sign-up required
Sign-up by 01/08
Limited to 20 participants
Attendance: Participants must attend all sessions
Fee: $50.00
for supplies
This class will explore issues of spatial representation. Students will start with the basics of drawing and mark-making through the sketching of simple objects and, through a series of workshops, establish different means and media to represent spaces in ways that go beyond literal representation.
The class will be structured around a series of workshops that will introduce different techniques, e.g. perspectival drawings, the process of collage, and crafting, to produce Three-Dimensional drawings. The goal of the course is to offer participants both technical and non-technical approaches techniques for producing spatial hybrid drawings. At its core, this class is about the joy of drawing and visual expressions.
Students may choose to explore the various drawing techniques or to become an expert on one of them.
Day 1 - Class Preview: Introduction to 3D drawings and class exercise
Day 2 - Workshop 1 - Contour Line & Blind Contour Drawings; individual tutorials
Day 3 - Workshop 2 - Collage & Alternative Materials: individual tutorials
Day 4 - Workshop 3 - Stitching, Printing, and Gilding: individual tutorials
Day 5 - Final Presentation - review and documentation
Sponsor(s): Architecture
Contact: Alexander Farley, afarley@mit.edu
Jan/12 | Sat | 10:00AM-01:00PM | 3-401 |
Alexander Farley, Seto Hendranata, SunMin May Hwang
Jan/15 | Tue | 06:00PM-09:00PM | 3-401 |
Seto Hendranata, Alexander Farley, SunMin May Hwang
Jan/19 | Sat | 10:00AM-01:00PM | 3-401 |
Seto Hendranata, Alexander Farley, SunMin May Hwang
Jan/22 | Tue | 06:00PM-09:00PM | 3-401 |
Seto Hendranata, Alexander Farley, SunMin May Hwang
Jan/29 | Tue | 06:00PM-09:00PM | 3-401 |
Alexander Farley, Seto Hendranata, SunMin May Hwang
Zaurie Zimmerman
Feb/01 | Fri | 02:00PM-05:00PM | 7-338 (Stella Room), Provide background and interests in signup request |
Enrollment: Limited: Advance sign-up required
Sign-up by 01/25
Limited to 20 participants
This course will reveal a fascinating alternative career path available to those with an interest in architecture, building-related engineering, real estate development or construction. If a far more comprehensive role in the process of bringing buildings to life interests you, one that is exciting, rewarding, demanding and crucial to a building project's success, please join us.
Part One
Analysis of the key aspects of the roles of architect, owner and contractor in the planning, design and construction processes. Exploration of the interplay of forces in the quality/schedule/budget triangle highlighting elements crucial to produce successful projects. Introduction to development management, with a focus on sustainability, from the owner's perspective.
Part Two
Case studies of projects ranging from the mixed-use development of Rowes Wharf, to projects developed on the campuses of non-profit institutions including arts centers, technology buildings, science labs, and the first building built on the Rose Kennedy Greenway demonstrating principles of successful project management.
Instructor holds BSAD and MArch degrees from MIT, is a registered architect and a 25 year veteran of this profession.
Sponsor(s): Architecture
Contact: Zaurie Zimmerman, zaurie.zimmerman@gmail.com
Contact Information
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