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La revue mensuelle "Les chemins de la mémoire" Avec 6 numéros publiés chaque année, tirés chacun à 23 000 exemplaires, la revue Les chemins de la mémoire est disponible dans les bibliothèques et les centres de documentation et d’information (CDI) des établissements scolaires. Ses derniers numéros sont consultables dans la rubrique Mémoire du site Internet du ministère de la Défense. Depuis 2007, des témoins ou historiens reconnus écrivent gracieusement dans les colonnes des Chemins de la mémoire.
FANTASTIC MAN The Creative Society The Creative Society grew from an article written in the New Statesman in January 2009 by Martin Bright, the magazine’s former political editor. Martin suggested that cultural elements of the Works Progress Administration (WPA), which was introduced by US President Franklin D. Roosevelt during the 1930’s Depression, could be adapted for the UK today. Martin’s article struck a chord and he was inundated with offers of support from prominent people in the arts and politicians from all parties. The WPA created 3,500 branch libraries, 4,400 musical performances every month, a national collection of oral histories which featured the stories of the last living slaves. Artists and writers who benefited from the WPA include Jackson Pollock, Mark Rothko and Willem de Kooning, Saul Bellow, John Cheever and Ralph Ellison.
Creative Industries Career Guides Creative industry career guides to help you build a career that will be successful, satisfying and fun to do every day. You might be a student, graduate or already a professional. Discover careers, how to land a job and make the most of job opportunities. étapes: design & culture visuelle What is a Chartered Architectural Technologist? Being a Chartered Architectural Technologist is a varied and diverse occupation. Chartered Architectural Technologists lead the technological design within architecture between concept, innovation and reality. You can set up your own practice, provide a full architectural design service and lead projects of all shapes and sizes from start to finish from new homes and hotels to shopping centres and football stadiums. You will play a pivotal role in the construction process and be complementary to other Chartered disciplines in the built environment sector. Project inception Chartered Architectural Technologists are recognised as being qualified to negotiate and manage the development of a construction project Project planning
Overview of the creative arts sector in the UK Do you have the skills and drive to succeed in one of the UK's fastest-growing sectors? Discover where your talent and passion for the creative arts can take you What areas of the creative arts and design sector can I work in? Employment opportunities can be grouped into: advertising and marketing; architecture; crafts; design; fashion; film, TV, video, radio and photography; IT, software and computer services; publishing; museums, galleries and libraries; music, performing and visual arts.
Architectural technician or technologist job information Page Content Architectural technician or technologist Hours35-40 per weekStarting salary£20,000 + per year Architectural technicians and technologists use their skills in science and engineering to help bring architects' construction ideas to life. Architect job information Page Content Architect Hours30-40 per weekStarting salary£30,000 + per year Architects design new buildings and the spaces around them. They also work on the restoration and conservation of existing buildings. They manage the construction process, control budgets and deal with planning issues. Architectural technologist: job description Architectural technologists work closely with architects, helping to ensure that their designs develop into fully operational structures. What does an architectural technologist do? Typical employers | Qualifications and training | Key skills While architects are responsible for coming up with initial concepts and designs, architectural technologists are more concerned with the technical side of construction. Architectural technologists work closely with architects and other building professionals and they try to resolve any potential design problems before construction starts. Work activities can vary depending on the project, but typical duties can include:
Architect: job description Architects design new buildings and suggest alterations to existing buildings. What does an architect do? Typical employers | Qualifications and training | Key skills Architects create designs for new projects, alterations and redevelopments. They use their specialist construction knowledge and high level drawing skills to design buildings that are functional, safe, sustainable and aesthetically pleasing. Architectural technologist: Job description Architectural technologists are specialists in the science of architecture, building design and construction. They work closely with architects and help to turn the architect's concept into reality in the completed construction. Concerned with the technical side of design, they ensure that an attractive functional building performs successfully.
Architect: Job description Architects work in the construction industry and are involved with designing new buildings, extensions or alterations to existing buildings, or advising on the restoration and conservation of old properties. They can work on individual buildings or on large redevelopment schemes, and can be responsible for the design of the surrounding landscape and spaces. Architects work closely with their clients and users to make sure that projected designs match their needs and are functional, safe and economical. They usually control a project from start to finish and work with a number of construction professionals, including surveyors and engineers, producing drawings and specifications that the construction team works to. The role of an architect is very varied and can range from freelance and small-scale project work to employment with multinational organisations working on iconic landmarks. Typical work activities
Built environment & Cabe Cabe at the Design Council run an ongoing series of affordable seminars and conferences for professionals in the built environment. These events are designed to build capacity of individuals or teams, hone your skills, stay up to date with policy, challenge the experts and make new contacts. We can also build a bespoke programme to address your specific needs. Example topics include delivering good quality housing, healthcare, education and cultural buildings, infrastructure, sustainability, inclusion, public space, public art and viability. We can help you at any stage in the development process from visioning, local and neighbourhood plans, stakeholder engagement, site allocation, brief writing, procurement, masterplanning and Design Review.