architecture(a.s.a.p)?
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If you are looking for job prospects there should be a lot out there other than becoming an architect. You can work for developers, contractors, local authorities, teach, software companies, contract perspectivist. Endless.\nIf you are asking about branch courses, I would say Interior design, building sciences, building construction, building facilities management, Urban design, Town planning (to a certain extent), Architectural History, IT Arch 3D sotwares etc.\n\nOther than that I am not quite sure what you mean by branches.
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use encharta...\nsearch on http://www.archinform.net/search/index.htm?ID=662ea49c9387b7dbdc583713c93ee456\nput you word then  find the explanation
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Do you mean facade?  As in the front or the face of something?
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at architect companies
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There are like 813 architectural companies in Miami. Best of luck.\nhttp://local.yahoo.com/results;_ylt=Auz3jshB4TFHJ8qzo9bjNd.HNcIF;_ylu=X3oDMTBtbGZ2dXFpBF9zAzk2NjEzNzY3BHNlYwNzZWFyY2g-?stx=architect&csz=miami%2C+fl&fr=
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Hey, I just did a quick search for New York City Architecture and found this web site.\nhttp://www.greatgridlock.net/NYC_Images/imgalpha.html\n\nWhen you go there scroll down and they have the building in alphabetical order with the dates that they were built in parentheses next to them.  Look for the dates in your time period.  There are a few.  You will get an idea of what buildings were around then.
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It is quite obvious that since geometry is the instrument to design, and to design is to build an organized spacial structure, the knowledge of spacial forms is a necessary condition to deliver an architectonic message of the best quality. Moreover, with the introduction of computer design softwares, the possibilities of combinations of geometrical systems are enormously increased. And geometry is for the architect a disciplinal means, an essential implement in the "consideration" of the forms that intervene in the "composition" of space.
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Find an architect or architectural drafter.\nGo to the library and get a book on architecture.\nPretty hard to explain how to read a drawing in an email.
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Martinez and Cutri Architects\n\nI used to work for them so I am biased :)\n\nwww.mc-architects.com
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Go to:\n\nhttp://www.archinform.net/ort/2988.htm?ID=128117bca07326d55ad45e959393d75a\n\nhttp://www.emporis.com/en/wm/ci/?id=101212\n\nhttp://www.hobotraveler.com/ar2architectureofguatemala.php
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B.S. Architcture right\n...cuz your still dealin with the environment before you make a plan
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please enter the link below;\nmsdn.microsoft.com/architecture/soa/
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Wow, that's a pretty long answer to be UTTERLY IRRELEVANT and WRONG!!!!\n\nBentham and Mill, obviously, have nothing to do with architecture.  They are economists.\n\nAttached is a link to the correct Wikipedia entry (I won't recopy it here).  Basically, the idea is that everything should be evaluated on the basis of its usefulness to society. It sounds great on the surface, but can be pretty harsh when taken to the extremes. For example, if a society determines that a certain group of people isn't 'useful', it can be used to justify killing them off.  Of course, this wasn't what Bentham and Mill envisioned, but it is one of the dangers of extreme utilitarianism.
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An architect is a person involved in the planning, designing and oversight of a building's construction. The word "architect" is derived from the Latin architectus and from the Greek arkhitekton. In the broadest sense, an architect is a person who translates the user's needs into the builder's requirements. An architect must thoroughly understand the building and operational codes under which his or her design must conform. That degree of knowledge is necessary so that she or he is not apt to omit any necessary requirements, or produce improper, conflicting, ambiguous, or confusing requirements. He or she must understand the various methods available to the builder for building the user's structure, so that he or she can negotiate with the user to produce a best possible compromise of the results desired within explicit cost and time boundaries.\n\nArchitects are professionals who must frequently make building design and planning decisions that affect the safety and well being of the general public. Architects are required to obtain specialized education and documented work experience to obtain professional licensure, similar to the requirements for other professionals, with requirements for practice varying greatly from place to place (see below).\n\nThe most prestigious award a living architect can receive is the Pritzker Prize, often termed the "Nobel Prize for architecture." Other awards for excellence in architecture are given by national and regional professional associations such as the American Institute of Architects and Royal Institute of British Architects.\n\nAlthough architect technically refers to a licensed professional, the word is frequently used in the broader sense noted above to define someone who brings order to the built or unbuilt environment through the use of rational constructs. For example, "naval architects," "software architects," and graduates of schools of architecture working in architecture firms are often called "architects." However, in most countries unlicensed people working in the construction industry are legally prohibited from referring to themselves as "architects."\nIn the United States, people wishing to become licensed architects are required to have a professional degree from a school accredited by the NAAB and pass a series of exams administered by the National Council of Architectural Registration Boards (NCARB), referred to as the Architect Registration Examination (ARE). In addition, such people must have a minimum of 3 years of documented, practical work experience working under a licensed architect before they are eligible to take the ARE. Although the ARE is a national exam, each state has specific requirements and issues their own licenses due to varying environmental conditions in each region. Other states have reciprocity agreements, so licenses may be easily transferred between certain states. In some states with older licensure law (New York and California for example) schooling is technically not required for licensure - 10 years of documented work experience under an accredited architect is sufficient; however, these states will soon upgrade to the NCARB accredidation standards that most states now have which require a professional degree. Virtually all employment channels require formal education. All architects licensed by their respective states have professional status as Registered Architects (RA).\n\nThere are three types of professional degrees in architecture in the United States: the Bachelor of Architecture, Master of Architecture, and Doctor of Architecture degrees, respectively abbreviated as "B.Arch," "M.Arch," and "D.Arch." Non-professional degrees include the Bachelor of Arts in Architecture (BA), Bachelor of Science in Architecture (BS), Bachelor of Fine Arts in Architecture (BFA Arch), and "Bachelor of Environmental Design" (B.Envd). A n
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National Institute of Advance Studies in Architecture ( NIASA), Academic Unit of Council of Architecture, will conduct the national Aptitude Test in Architecture . This Test is mandatory for admission to first year of B.Arch course offered by all Unaided Institutes and participating Aided Institutes , imparting architectural education in India.\n\nThe Test will be offered at Designed Test Centres located in Colleges of Architecture on all working days starting 1st may 2006\n\nRegistration for the Test will begin on 17th April , 2006 For registration and other details please see the Information on website www.niasa.org or website : www.niasa.in or website : www.nata.in or contact the nearest College of Architecture. \n\ngoto www.nata.in for more
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Well here is top 50 paying jobs (architecture not on it though)\nhttp://money.cnn.com/magazines/moneymag/bestjobs/top50/index.html\n\nHere's some income stats for architects\nhttp://money.cnn.com/magazines/moneymag/bestjobs/snapshots/89.html\n\narchitectural drafters\nhttp://money.cnn.com/magazines/moneymag/bestjobs/snapshots/198.html\n\nHope these help!
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http://www.m2architects.com/m2architects/madison_tech.htm