lmarchitect - texts

l'orologio, 2009

2009-11-23T14:45:00.001-08:00

max feuergaard, 1999

2009-11-23T14:39:00.001-08:00

goofy frank (storia di un tirapiedi), 2007

2009-11-23T14:12:00.000-08:00

curriculum vitae

2009-11-22T13:11:00.000-08:00

curriculum vitae and works 2009

Complete document available at Academia.edu

Stories and texts by LMA:
Six-word memoirs at Smith Magazine. Great stories in only six words. Work in progress. English.
L'orologio at Booksbrothers. Literary website and publishing company. Short story about a runner and the meaning of his journey. Italian.
Camera con Svista at Subway-Letteratura. Promoting literature along the urban transportation networks. Short story about ordinary misconceptions in a hotel. Italian.
Camera con Svista at Eureka! Golden Book Hotels, also translated in english as "Room with a Misstep". Italian and English.
Max Feuergaard at Booksbrothers. Literary website and publishing company. Short story about an untold historical event in the world of Philosophy. Italian.

mybook! golden book hotels

2009-11-22T12:39:00.000-08:00

mybook! hire an author for your hotel

LMA is one the selected authors at Mybook! Golden Book Hotels.

The Golden Book Hotels association promotes literature and new authors.

LMA was published in 2008 with the story "Camera con Svista", also translated in english as "Room with a Misstep".

six-word memoirs - romanzi di sei parole

2009-11-01T07:40:00.000-08:00

six-word memoirs - romanzi di sei parole.

About Six-word Memoirs: legend has it, Ernest Hemingway (1899-1961) was once challenged to write a story in only six words. His response? For sale: baby shoes, never worn.

Visit Smith Magazine for more or check Behance to see the postcards.

A proposito dei Romanzi di Sei Parole. La leggenda vuole che Ernest Hemingway (1899-1961) fu sfidato una volta a scrivere una storia con solo sei parole. Il risultato? Vendesi: scarpine da neonato, mai indossate.

Visita Smith Magazine per saperne di più o vai su Behance per vedere le cartoline.

Also posted on Graphics.

10 questions you always wanted to ask architect professors, but were afraid to

2009-10-25T04:41:00.000-07:00

10 questions you always wanted to ask architect professors, but were afraid to.

What do you know about didactics in general and how important do you think they are in architecture?
Have you had any specific training for teaching and why do you believe you're qualified as a teacher?
How much time do you dedicate to teaching and what does that involve in practical terms?
What other professional activities do you do besides teaching?
Do you think they are compatible with your teaching position and why?
Do you think it is fair to have both a private practice and a teaching position at public universities and can they suffer from each other?
How much of the duties of teaching do you devolve upon others and why?
Do you think the quality of your work as a professor is being checked and if it is, by whom and how?
Do you think the quality of teaching in general is being controlled efficiently in universities?
Do you treat students fairly and what does that mean to you and to them in practical terms?

10 questions you've never heard being asked to professional architects

2009-10-25T04:07:00.001-07:00

10 questions you've never heard being asked to (nor answered by) professional architects(and should always be addressed).

What do ethics mean for architecture and architects in general?
What do ethics mean for you, specifically in your everyday job?
What do you think of architects exploiting other architects and of architects who let themselves being exploited?
How can there be a fair competition in the architecture market if some practices treat fairly their employees and some don't?
Do you think there should be an organization checking on the architecture practices and making sure only fair employers have right to participate to tenders?
Do you think this role should and could be played by the Architects Associations?
Do you think your Architects Association has a useful purpose and if it does, what is it?
What do you think of Architects Unions and why do you think they exist in some countries and not in some others?
Can you name one architectural practice that treats fairly their employees and one that doesn't and tell specifically what they do right and what they do wrong?
Do you think you and your architectural practice treat fairly and with respect your coworkers and what does that mean in practical terms?