Arly's Blog

  As an architecture student who still doesn't really know what the working world is like, I think our curriculum in broad strokes gives us a lot of tools and knowledge of many different areas that architecture is involved in. I say this because I literally think we are taught a little bit of everything: mathematics and structures, history, urban planning, design, etc. However, it is no lie that many times the workload becomes too much, especially because the vast majority of the subjects require a lot of time to develop, and today with online classes is even more difficult to reconcile that time with other people to do everything that is group work.   In that sense I think that group classes have taken away many opportunities to learn in a "practical" way, but at the same time, it has allowed us to specialize a little more in the use of programs that, at the end of the day, will be useful throughout our working life. As for teaching methods, I believe that there are ...

Hello everyone, in this post I wanted to talk to you and show you one of the most magical and beautiful places I have met so far, and best of all, it is in Chile: Pumillahue Bay. First of all, I went here 3 years ago on a vacation with my paternal grandmother and my younger sister. Just the three of us. I think this influenced my perception of the places I was able to see because I had the time and tranquility to admire everything calmly. However, Pumillahue captivated me in a different way. This place is located north of the island of Chiloé, very close to the city of Ancud and is a too beautiful bay, which is also characterized by the possibility of seeing various species such as the Magellanic penguin or sea lions, which was part of my experience there. And as I said at the beginning, I think that perhaps what marked me the most was the company of my sister and my grandmother and being in such an open place, so green and blue, with almost no people around, with lots of wind and ...