Posts Tagged ‘Design Village’

The Studio 69: Likebuttonification

by Tim Alatorre at 7:30 am
April 22nd 2011

Play

Annie Harris, B’Arch ’05, co-hosts from her part time job and Lindsay Masten Lopez, B’Arch ’09, brings new energy to the show and introduces us to the wild and crazy world of graphic arts.

Don’t forget to tell your friends about us, join our Facebook Group, leave reviews on iTunes, vote for us on Podcast Alley, and follow us on Twitter!

Check out the show notes for links and more!

The Studio 26: It’s the Medicine Talking

by Tim Alatorre at 7:30 am
June 25th 2010

Play

Long time Poly Canyon resident Ben Ross talks about his experiences living in two of the residences in the canyon and why he got a Bachelor of Architecture, two minors and is now working for a general contractor!   Tim also reveals some exciting information about the new California Supplemental Exam.

Don’t forget to tell your friends about us, join our Facebook Group, leave reviews on iTunes, vote for us on Podcast Alley, and follow us on Twitter!

Continue Reading »

Design Village 2010

by Peter at 2:34 pm
May 10th 2010


The Design Village 2010 competition took place during the thr­­­ee days between April 16th and April 18th.  Over forty teams participated in this year’s event with a maximum of 6 students per team.  They were required to carry all construction materials a mile into the canyon and there assemble the shelters in a timeframe of a few hours.  Teams were required to sleep in their shelters Friday and Saturday nights of the event.

Landfill Luxury was the theme for this year’s competition.  The inspiration for it came from the makeshift shelters that were built in Central Park during the great depression.  As people became displaced from their homes because of their inability to pay rent, they began constructing shelters of whatever materials they could find.  Teams who participated in this year’s design village competition were encouraged to use no less than 80% reused materials in the construction of their shelters.

The following pictures represent nine of the shelters.  The teams are labeled according to the numbers assigned to them.

Continue Reading »

Slider by IWEBIX Webdesign