Architectural Designer Because Freaking Awesome Is Not an Official Job Title. Gift for Coworker/Boss/Manager. Great meeting notebook. Lined Notebook/Journal 110 Pages 6x9 inches

This awesome Architect Because Freaking Awesome is not an Official Job Title journal has 120-6x9 lined pages that people will be jealous of, perfect gift idea for your friend, coworkers, and Everyone's Favorite Coworker, employer, employee or anyone with a sense of humor. for christmas parties, birthdays & other occasion, great gift design notebook for work at your facility or warehouse, & with friends at the job, awesome gift idea for your boss, manager, business partner or supervisor for Boss's Day, employee appreciation day

➯Note: All books are of the same Quality because they are Printed in one place, Only the Design is different, So if you like the design, don't Worry about the Quality, The Book is still new, so it does not Have any Reviews, and this is Normal. Thank you for your Understanding. ➯The Reason for Creating this Book: Do You Want a Book To Fool Your Friend or coworker or Someone ? Do you want to spread a smile on the faces of your loved ones ? This book is your best choice. - Imagine your spouse's face when you see this sitting on your bookshelf or coffee table. - Watch the reaction of your workers when they see this sat on your desk or check out the strange looks when you get this out on the subway, tube, or bus. - Play a hilarious practical joke on your friends by gifting them this laugh-out-loud, customized journal. - Give this notebook as a birthday, Christmas, weddings, or just because. The look on the recipient's face will be priceless! This book is specially designed for people who want to draw joy on the faces of those close to them (partner, family, coworker, boss, employee, or just yourself) All of these benefits are provided to you by this book at a symbolic price. You can Also Return it if You Don't Like it. Best Regards. ➯Details: - Over 900 copies sold !🔥 - Line: Wide Ruled - Cover: Matte finish - Paper: White - Size: 6 x 9 inches - Pages: 120 page -Warning: This book does not contain any content it is only to deceive and create an atmosphere of fun in your family. ➯Buy your Copy Today!

Adapt As An Architect: A Mid-Career Companion is the only book that helps design professionals to navigate the vast heart of the architect’s journey. It serves as a roadmap: a career GPS that provides options for architects getting from where they are today to where they really want to be. The focus of this optimistic, engaging book is on continued relevance, professional engagement, perseverance, and career longevity. It argues that mid-career is the lynchpin of the architect’s career, and provides the guidance and support that practices themselves are missing for emerging professionals, who are often left to their own devices to find their way as they approach the middle of their career. This book means architects don’t need to navigate these years on their own.

A beautiful, fun, inspirational and motivational notebook and gift perfect for friends, boss, coworkers, colleagues, office employees and even family on birthdays, graduation, Christmas, retirement, job promotion or just for fun. Ideal for taking notes, jotting lists, brainstorming, Bible study, prayer journaling or writing in as a diary, it features a beautiful journal design in a cute portable 6x9 size perfect to throw in your purse or bag! This book is perfect if you are looking for an Appreciation and fun Gift for that person in your life. FEATURES 6 X 9 size Lightly Lined College ruled paper on White Paper 100 Pages (50 Sheets Front/Back) Paperback Cover (Matte) Portable size

Revolutionary essays on design, aesthetics and materialism - from one of the great masters of modern architecture Adolf Loos, the great Viennese pioneer of modern architecture, was a hater of the fake, the fussy and the lavishly decorated, and a lover of stripped down, clean simplicity. He was also a writer of effervescent, caustic wit, as shown in this selection of essays on all aspects of design and aesthetics, from cities to glassware, furniture to footwear, architectural training to why 'the lack of ornament is a sign of intellectual power'. Translated by Shaun Whiteside With an epilogue by Joseph Masheck

This book provides a clear-sighted analysis which suggests that architectural design may yet shape and order the future of cities. A clear argument that emerges is that to retain their future agency, architects must understand the contours and ecologies of practice that constitute the global system of architectural production.