Tuesday, February 12, 2019

The Architecture Studio :: Personal Narrative Writing

The Architecture studio apartment All my life I had dreamed of this day. I had spent unlimited hours playing computer architecture firm and designing various buildings on my al-Qaida Design 2000 program. Today was the commencement of the f all(prenominal) 2003 semester at State Universitys College of Architecture, Planning, and Design (or CAPD for short).I stood in studio 323, affectionately known to architecture majors as the Loft Studio. I felt lucky to bond the studio with the coolest layout and the most space, for it was well known that other human bodyes were sure to enviousness this room. With the best view because of the huge picture window that spanned almost deuce stories, (the lower level along with the height from the loft) we were able to see the lofty evergreen trees just outside the building, and had a great view of the flip-flop (much to our dismay, we often saw the sunrise and sunset and the sunrise again all in the same day).As I lounged in my chair, feel ing all told awkward but trying to look like I get together in, my eyes scanned the room full of eager faces that I would soon experience my classmates, and hopefully, fri lasts. Right now though, each of them intimidated me. I couldnt admirer but think they had all spend their entire lives preparing for the year, when all I had were dreams and ambition.Katrina Lewis was our professor, and each of us had heard rumors of how picky she was (anal retentive were the contain words, I believe). There were horror stories of her always giving the class busywork, and expecting chalk up perfection, despite our lack of knowledge or experience. I pictured in my head a short spinster who wore horn-rimmed glasses and zip fastener but black pantsuits, but my eyes widened with surprise as she walked in the room. A tall, thin frame accompanied by short, stylish nordic hair took the place of my gray-haired visions. She couldnt have been more than 30 years old, and she wore cute plastic-rimmed sunglasses (which, by the way, she wore every day of classand never took them off). She called us over to the area where she taught, and we all grabbed chairs, being on the lookout not to pop anybodys bubble. She proceeded to lecture the entire three hours of class, piece each of use struggled to keep our eyes open. I knew by the end of class that the rumors were true, and this would not be an easy first semester.

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