http://www.bigthink.com/adobe/Logo_250X250.jpg http://www.bigthink.com/adobe/Background_1024X576.jpg http://www.bigthink.com/adobe/Banner_686X60.jpg http://www.bigthink.com/adobe/Half-Banner_234X60.jpg http://www.bigthink.com/adobe/Logo_250X250 http://www.bigthink.com/adobe/Logo-Watermark_250X250.jpg http://www.bigthink.com/adobe/Background_1024X576.jpg http://www.bigthink.com/adobe/Half-Banner-ALT_234X60.jpg Bigthink http://www.bigthink.com/feed/rss/comment/idea/2009 Tue, 08 Jul 2008 23:50:54 +0100 FeedCreator 1.7.2 http://www.bigthink.com/arts-culture/architecture-design/2009 No, The only way an engineer is going to get credit is if whatever gets built falls apart. Engineers have one of the most thankless jobs ever. Low pay, Low respect, and left holding the bag when the shit hits the fan. Bigthink Thu, 17 Jan 2008 19:20:12 +0100 http://www.bigthink.com/arts-culture/architecture-design/2009/#2157 http://www.bigthink.com/arts-culture/architecture-design/2009 The shape of an hour glass can represent the relationship between the public and the design process. The architect is the point at which the public and design meet. The engineer can certainly make the design into reality, however, the engineer is not in the position to make a connection with the public. The engineer is the stage hand for the play. They make it work but cannot be the star. Bigthink Thu, 10 Jan 2008 15:54:12 +0100 http://www.bigthink.com/arts-culture/architecture-design/2009/#414