Hi! I’m Gabriel Chek - an Architect based in Singapore. I aim to share about life as an architect and guides for practice.
I also interview with architects and designers and academics regarding stories, issues, opportunities and learnings in the practice of architecture.
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Check out my ebooks, blog posts, podcast and mentoring service at gabrielchek.com.
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Gabriel Chek, You're fantastic! Let's be friends and have fun!
Hello there! Thanks for watching my podcast. If you enjoyed this episode, please give a like and share this episode with your friends. Watch/Listen to all of my Architecture Siol! podcast episodes at gabrielchek.com/podcast If you would like to join me as a podcast guest, feel free to contact Gabriel at [email protected].
Hello there! Thanks for watching my podcast. If you enjoyed this episode, please give a like and share this episode with your friends. Watch/Listen to all of my Architecture Siol! podcast episodes at gabrielchek.com/podcast If you would like to join me as a podcast guest, feel free to contact Gabriel at [email protected].
Hello there! Thanks for watching my podcast. If you enjoyed this episode, please give a like and share this episode with your friends. Watch/Listen to all of my Architecture Siol! podcast episodes at gabrielchek.com/podcast If you would like to join me as a podcast guest, feel free to contact Gabriel at [email protected].
Really enjoyed this interview, fantastic stuff Gabriel and Larry!!👏
Hey Alvin! Thanks for watching the podcast! I enjoyed the conversation with Larry too. Learnt so much
Show Notes: - How participatory design started in Singapore and how it has grown into a large scale projects - Limits to community engagement - Something unorthodox that Larry did during his engagement sessions with the community - Advice for facilitators dealing with people who may have differing opinions during their engagements - 2024 plans, what is the future of participatory design - More architecture projects are requiring community engagement/placemaking which requires more collaboration with PiD - PiD 2.0 Research paper (three principles for participatory design) - How the government, private sector and PiD can work together for projects that will create impact in the community in our built environment - His views on the use of AI, social media, digital tools and technologies for citizen engagement - His views on the LTA SimplyGo saga (what went wrong) - What citizens should do more of especially in terms of upcoming or implemented government/policy changes in Singapore - His advice for fresh grads who want to join PiD or on participatory design projects (hint: don't) Projects mentioned: - Arts @ Macpherson Project - Fajar Springs Community Kitchen - LTA MRT Viaduct project (Tanah Merah, Rail Corridor) Check out more about PiD's projects here: participateindesign.org/pid-studio Download the PiD 2.0 Research paper: participateindesign.org/pid20
the way you teach parametric design is really good . thank you for this content
Glad you like it! Thank you for your support 🙏🏻
Keep up the effort Gabriel, loved this session!
Thanks Baran!
Brawo Jacek Urbanowicz 😀 So proud of you 👏💪
He did very well! I enjoyed my conversation. Thank you for tuning in!
It was a pleasure to have this chat with you Gabriel!
It was a lovely conversation, I have learnt so much from you! Hope the architecture community in Lebanon can take charge in creating impactful and positive change in the built environment given the unique opportunity right now.
Thanks for tuning in to this episode with Ben on Climate Displacement in Architecture! Due to some recording issues, you may see/hear us waiting for a few seconds before talking and not knowing that we're talking over each other due to lags. However, I know that what we have discussed is super interesting and important to know as young architectural designers. Let me know your thoughts on this episode!
Great conversation! I think mental health and the increasing amount of work in this profession transcends borders and unfortunately, there doesn't seem to be a light at the end of the tunnel. Is there a link where viewers can look for Robyn's works by any chance btw?
Thanks for tuning in! Yes I totally agree with you, there is an ever increasing scope for architects to consider. You can check out Robyns work at these links. docs.google.com/presentation/d/1xsox2XCCIcnAp-0-geoeqf0xLhLKNvnL2Omsa4slYUg/edit?usp=drivesdk docs.google.com/presentation/d/1XoGbXLqhkKHiSB9EMbg8BqLyl0Su6ixJCxEkfZ_CUfk/edit?usp=drivesdk docs.google.com/presentation/d/1EFmUKGjPlX172opDJeetTEixjbVMhs_RpMZr66M-qxE/edit?usp=drivesdk
@@gabriel-chek Thanks Gabriel. Her work is so eccentric...in a good way of course! Rare to see such a young soul breaking out of the mould of the usual box designs we see.
Most definitely
Thanks for watching the episode! Would love to hear your thoughts about pursuing other passions on top of architecture school 🏫
What are your thoughts on the 9-9-6 culture in Architectural Practice! Why do some of us architectural designers face this at our workplaces? How can we deal with it better? Would love to hear your thoughts 💭 comment below 👇🏻👇🏻