You'd think if the AIA were really worried about the state (and future) of
the profession, it would provide AIA On-line free of charge to architecture
schools/students - or at least at a generous discount. When I went to school in
the 1960s the architecture mags provided free subscriptions to bona-fide
architecture students. It made us feel wanted in the profession. Is there a
subtle message AIA is trying to communicate?
the profession, it would provide AIA On-line free of charge to architecture
schools/students - or at least at a generous discount. When I went to school in
the 1960s the architecture mags provided free subscriptions to bona-fide
architecture students. It made us feel wanted in the profession. Is there a
subtle message AIA is trying to communicate?