Presentation and Publication
Contributions and Self-Promotion
1
Professional Promo Proportions
JOB/SCHOOL APPLICATIONS
APPLICATION
COMPETITIONS
Application
School Applications
Competitions
WRITING PROJECT TEXT
Project Texts
ARCHIVING
Archiving
PRESENTATION DRAWINGS
DOCUMENTATION
Presentation
Drawings
PHYSICAL PORTFOLIO
Documentation
Return
Physical Portfolio
GLOSSY MAGAZINES
RELEASE
Glossy Magazines
EMAIL DISTRIBUTION
Email Distribution
WEBSITE CONSTRUCTION
Release
Website
Construction
WEBSITE CONTENT
Website Content
LECTURING REVIEWSSOCIAL MEDIA
NETWORKING
Networking
Lecturing
Loss
Reviews
Social Media
2
Student Promo Proportions
JOB APPLICATIONS
Job Applications
DESIGN AWARDS
APPLICATION
Design Awards
COMPETITIONS
Application
Competitions
Physical Portfolio
Documentation
EDITING A JOURNAL
DOCUMENTATION
PHYSICAL PORTFOLIO
Return
WEB CONTENTPUBLISHING ARTICLES
Editing a Journal
Publishing Articles
RELEASE
Release
Interviews
Teaching
TEACHING
NETWORKING
SOCIAL MEDIA
CONFERENCES
Conferences
Social Media
CHANCE NETWORKING
Networking
JOB INTERVIEWS
Website Content
Loss
Chance Networking
3
JOB APPLICATIONS
Academic Promo Proportions
Job Applications
Application
APPLICATION
FOUDING AN ARCHITECTURAL MOVEMENT
DESIGN AWARDS
Design Awards
PUBLISHING ARTICLES
Founding an
DOCUMENTATION
Architectural
Documentation
Movement
Publishing Articles
WEB CONTENT
Requests for Pub
Website Content
Indirect Publishing
Press Releases
ALLOWING OTHERS TO SEND PRESS RELEASES ON MY BEHALF
ALLOWING OTHERS TO PUBLISH ON MY BEHALF
Release
REQUESTS FOR PUBLICATION
RELEASE
Return
JOB INTERVIEWS
Interviews
DESIGN REVIEWS
Design Reviews
TEACHING WORKSHOPS
NETWORKING
COMPETITOIN JURIES
Teaching Workshops
Competition Juries
CHANCE NETWORKING
Networking
TEACHING
Teaching
Loss
Chance Networking
4
Publication Types
Glossy Magazines
Journals
Journals (Peer Review)
Symposiums
Conferences
•Project
•Paper
5
Glossy Magazines
Print
•Surface
•Architectural Record
•Monitor
•Architect’s Newspaper
•Frame
Web
•Archinect
•Dezeen
•Core 77
•Evolo
6
Journals
•Pidgin Magazine
•Harvard Design Magazine
•306090
•Manifest
•Plat
Notes
•1500-2500 words (typically)
•Photo Essays
•Project or History Based (always critical)
•Some have calls, Some have rolling submissions
7
Journals (Peer Review)
•Thresholds
•Log
•JAE - ACSA
Notes
•1500-2500 words (typically)
•Photo Essays
•Project or History Based (always critical)
•Some have calls, Some have rolling submissions
•Peer review process includes double blind evaluation (much slower)
8
Symposium
Notes
•Can be project or paper based
•abstract/description and images are requested for acceptance
•Published in the form of a lecture
•Some produce proceedings of the symposium - see Fabricate 2011
•Some never produce a publication
9
Conferences
•ACSA
•ICSA
•ACADIA
•CAADRIA
•SIGRAPH
•AAG
Notes
•First submission is an abstract
•Second round is extended Abstract
•Third round is Full Paper
•See following pages to construct an academic paper
10
Academic Paper
Title / Authors
•First Person is lowest rank (i.e. 1:Student , 2:Professor)
•Titles are intended to be descriptive
Abstract
•200-300 words
•The shorter the better
•no references
•structure
•purpose
•method
•major findings
•contribution
•conclusions
11
Introduction
•Establish the context
•State the purpose
•Propose
Body
•Section and Subsection standards
•Topics (Background)
•Method
•Prototype
•Analysis
Conclusion
•Respond to the purpose of the research. Did the work
suffice the abstract intention?
•What are the failures
•What are the locations you project for future work (either
yourself or others)
Acknowledgements
•Include any references to help provided. This includes
financial aid, institutions, advice, but also any software
that was utilized, or previous knowledge that was
borrowed
12
References
•Start by searching online proceedings from conferences and
previously published papers surrounding your topic
•Each paper follows guidelines for references within the text,
direct quotes are strongly discouraged.
Figures
•Figures should be limited to demonstrative purposes.
•No excess fluff. This is about communication of a specific
topic.
•Figure notes should describe the purpose and the intention of
the figure.
13
MIT OpenCourseWare
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4.105 Geometric Disciplines and Architecture Skills: Reciprocal Methodologies
Fall 2012
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