"it's too painful...it's very very demanding to do it well and thats why most of us do it badly". That's what I have going through for the last year in my Architectural college, in studio 2 I wanted to do it well but I did not reached my design vision, in studio 3 the same thing with the group project, then with the individual there was improvement. It was a difficult year I wanted to bring something new and benefit the humans who's gonna use the space, I failed twice and I understand why. I do not want to take the easy road and do something normal, now in my studio 4 I'm almost achieving my vision for the first time, still difficult but hopefully I will achieve my vision this time 💪🏻 Edit after 2 years: i just want to tell myself 2 year ago that you didn’t failed, you made a progress 💕
I feel that all the time. You work so hard and sometimes achieve so little its honestly painful. I am typing this rn as I pull off an all-nighter for a final studio.
@@_gesho keeeeeep going , wither you reach 100% of your goal or less you made a progress because you kept going and that’s what matter ✌🏼💪🏼. update about me, I strted working in big company I didn’t thought it was possbile for me to have a place there, specially a job in my filed when a lot of ppl told me”interior design doesn’t have future”(I didn’t let them decide my future i knew if i worked for what i love i can get results that I will love). Thanks god I feel staisfied about myself and that what matter, you feel good and satisfed about your self not the ppl not the things (i learned this lesson over the last year). ✨✨✨
you must be proud of her cause she's Arab. Well, you should actually.... at least one Arab person who doesn't practice terror. she should get an award for it!
othfan44 u r so racist u know the math u use is created by arabs? aljebra is an arabic word? ibn khaldoun created today's sociology? ibn sina developped the medcine? and the list is long christians created terror before spreading it in today's world
othfan44 u r so racist u know the math u use is created by arabs? aljebra is an arabic word? ibn khaldoun created today's sociology? ibn sina developped the medcine? and the list is long christians created terror before spreading it in today's world
Abdelhak Chaker I'm the brainwashed one???? What about ISIS, Al Qaeda, Hamas, Taliban, Islamic Jihad?!?! en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_designated_terrorist_groups ALL are Islamic terrorist organizations! Jesus, you can't be THAT stupid to think people are actually going to buy your lies!
I am a fourth year Architecture student living in Jerusalem Israel. And I think that you are a great! much respect to you and to your work. keep on shining. god bless.
:48 she is right about that...because I remember when I took a class in high school and some of the guys struggled at reading the floor plans and using auto- CAD ...some men don't like it when a female can do better at their dominated field.....because some men pursue it for the wrong reasons too...this field is definitely not something you want to waste time in if your heart isn't in it...
As an architect, I am sure Zaha Hadid is the most free-minded architect in the world. Her work is not influenced by the conventional aspect of modern construction. Many times innovation was paralleling with her ideas. New technology was often being brought in in order to realize her design. She is the pioneer of future architecture.
I think for sure its a field headed for many changes its constantly evolving what you learned 15 to 20 years ago is being challenged by technology and digital applications. Talk about life long learning-
If I had just one dollar for everytime I've heard another architect saying "if you're a doctor, if you're a lawyer, people dont argue with you. But people argue with architects and feel like they can negotiate with your standards and rates".... I would probably have about half a million dollars.
@LokHangLorraine Architects or students always learn through the practise of architecture. it's a never ending process. by put it as a profession, it does kinda of put a stop to the process, which is never the case in the practice of architecture.
I want to know the answer to the first thing she said " I dont think it is a profession?"0.20 "what is it then?" Does she mean people are also biased in saying it is a profession when they are architects. as apposed to the universal status of architecture? what is it then? @4.27 shes says i think architecture is a fantastic profession.
Don't know if I agree with her assertion about the critical role of teamwork given her history within her own studio. Yes, the team can work so long as they are all a team and she is the coach. There are multiple studies that show that creative design by committee produces lesser work than small groups or individuals. In a way, that is how she started. Teamwork is just the most recent catch-phrase within Architecture sometimes used to justify maintaining an army of underpaid and underappreciated workers all feeding into the ego of another and occasionally producing some true gems.
I liked the video , I have a question to manage the program which uses Zaha Hadid NECESSARY FOR YOUR PROJECTS master mathematics 'd really appreciate it ?, THANKS
For those who read, there's a penetrating and revealing look at her professional life in Rowan Moore's book "Why We Build." She's in a unique position as the preeminent woman in the world of architecture, the only one to receive a Pritzker Prize. Her ability to thrive at that level of achievement is a testament to her resilience in a world dominated by men. I wish I could find that video of her throwing a tantrum during an interview.
***** I'm not so sure that my observations about architecture as a male-dominated profession are off the mark. I have worked in that field (designer in an office, writing for publications, and as a professor) and the shift to a more equal gender distribution of design responsibilites is still not fully realized. (I can only speak from my experiences in Seattle, San Francisco, Los Angeles and Austin.) My admiration for Zaha is not based on her architecture, but on her dogged persistence to assert herself where many women would just accept the status quo. She sets herself up as an easy target in that effort and that contributes to her "difficult" personality.
but being a woman in architecture and engineering is not difficult. I start in arch then went to engineering. You get all the support in the world especially nowadays.
It's a bit presumptuous of you to think I have not seen first hand any of her projects! You're wrong! I have visited a high-end residential project she designed in my city.
Please, if you wish to share your idea's & thoughts, share them in a respectful manner, so that all of humanity can get along, being subjective & prejudice about certain issues is not going to get us forward in dealing with 1.6 billion people (islam; muslims; those whom are practicing of course). Peace & Love. Your brother in humanity.
Totally agree! Thanks! You might want to check out my new series WHAT ARCHITECTURE SCHOOL DOES NOT TEACH YOU @whatarchschooldoesnotteachyou here on RU-vid, Instagram and Twitter! It's my Architecture journey of stories and lessons (un)learnt through which I aim to empower architects, architecture students and creatives to seek their truth! We are moving towards a new Architectural consciousness which means it is crucial to raise (self)awareness within the industry! Come join the community and subscribe, there is so much I have to share with you!
@umtemaisoutrote Well, I don't really think so that she could reach the level she is at the moment if she wasn't, at least, a clever and methodical. The truth is that she is such a trademark and amazingly commercial now, but still her designs are outstanding!
As an architecture student, I find her an important figure in popularising architecture, showing that women can achieve great things in our profession etc., but I have little respect for her as an actual architect. Here's why... although she has produced some very decent projects in her career, they are, on average, her smaller, less known projects. The buildings she's known for, and the ones she seemed most proud of, were the ones which capture the public's imagination on pretty photos, but are actually harmful for the environment they're built in, do not function as they should, are unnecessarily complicated and expensive for the sake of sculpturalism and are merely a reflection of her massive ego. Whoever elevates herself above the rest of us, thinking she is somehow greater (which she has said in one way or another) by definition can't be a great architect - someone whose primary duty is empowering other people's lives through design, rather than empowering herself through publicising and media attention. Even though she has also said that architecture is for the people, I think it'd be unfair to compare her to someone like Aravena, who actually does good for thousands of people by improving their living conditions, instead of giving them some white curves to look at. By no means do I think that all architects should be designing only social housing and building schools in Sub-Saharan Africa, but our profession would certainly benefit if more people shared this kind of mindset. Architecture is not about shape - it's about the life that this shape attracts, guides and enhances. ... nevertheless, RIP
Rok Sraka Brahh you have no clue what her work did for people like us, architecture students, she has liberated our minds she has given us permission to let out our imaginations. Her work is a powerful tool. To anyone who sees this either as an architect or a farmer they will learn that there are no limits in this world they will learn that they themselves can do anything. Brah her work can also inspire people living in poverty her architecture cam send a message of limitless possibility to those who need it.
Yup I think people should respect the profession more. One teacher from the other faculty commented to me that architects only know how to "make things look pretty". Sad really...
Oh, you are that person I was talking about in total awe of these kinds of buildings I hate. I am a minimalist and modernist in every sense. My house is completely white with Mies Van der Rohe and Arne Jacobsen furniture while yours probably has antiques or is "eclectic". We are total opposites and will never agree, get over it.
uhm no I was just telling you that even if you are not a muslim a muslim can pray to god/allah for you and the girl/boy was saying "May allah bless you" you replyd and told her "I don't think shes into allah and shit" so even if you dont believe in anything someone who does believes in something can pray for you thats it!! dont be so rude dude
Ah so she says architecture is a profession although many people dont see it that way, And is not respected and trusted enough on public buildings. So i guess some can practice the profession side of architecture, yet others can only really be architects on the same level as home builders and developers. Unless you are trusted fully with a general brief you then fall in the profession category. To do it well you need full trust from the clients without being told to much what to do by them.
@7superduper I wasn't being offensive, since I like Lady Gaga's innovativeness and modernity, much like Zaha Hadid. Don't worry, I'm not that much of a fan of Lady G's music either. lol!
He wished for his God to bless Zaha, at least NOW. He didn't write "May ALLAH bless you now and hereafter". Get right, get real. OMG, for people like you that still be living on this pure soil, I just could say "Bless you".
I dismissed your comment because it's just an opinion, and your attitude is also quite douche-y. I'm not saying she is a mathematical genius or invented the cure to cancer; it's obvious she hasn't. Visual appeal is important and not as easy as it looks, fuck cultural, historical, or social meaning. And I was talking about her in relation to "lady gaga," who everyone thinks is so new and visionary, when she's ripped her ideas off other people and we've seen it a million times before.
so that's your contra argument? very mature. one more thing though, it doesn't matter where and into what religion people are born, its what they become that matters.
I recognize her genius but the first question about gender bias is just absurd. Awards recognize those who earned a astute feat in certain fields it just happens that plenty of men are awarded in Pritzker Prize just as much as many more men are awarded in Nobel Prize. Thats probably because there are more men are engaged in fields like architecture, engineering,science, medicine and mathematics compared to women.
It will take at least 1,000 years, if that, for it to look stupid. What looks stupid is hideous old buildings you see everywhere in London and Paris that have cultural and historical meaning. Buildings that everyone looks in awe of, I just want to tear them down. When you talk about only visual appeal that looks stupid years later, you are talking about the buildings with baroque or Victorian architecture for example. I find them so ugly.
As an architecture student, i think she is very talented and a good designer but her works are very over-the-top. we live in a world now that needs sustainability, not crazy rainbow buildings!
Form and sustainability has nothing to do with each other !!! get ur facts right !!! sustainability is to maintain there are thousand ways to build a sustainable building again it has nothing to do with forms -.- and over the top - welcome to the future ...
Jamila Kutlieva when he talks about sustainability he is talking about the world not her building and about form and sustainability, you wouldn't feel confortable about the idea of sitting on a one legged tilted chair even if "sustainability is to maintain there are thousand ways to build a sustainable [one legged chair] again it has nothing to do with forms" yes it's all about perception but believe it or not an architect as to take it into account because a building is a symbole too...and yes she is crazy talented
***** He never said that she made a rainbow building nor deny her talent...he meant because "she shows the world new forms of architecture that are beyond the boundaries of block buildings" it's as if it looked like crazy rainbow buildings and it's not what the world needs right now
***** No I don't think block buildings are the answer, I just think she is going in the wrong direction with her extraordinary designs even if it looks futuristic and cool
