If you want to include someone else’s render of a project you worked on make sure you credit them for the work. Sounds obvious, but it is important that you are clear on this. The work you collect to include in your portfolio must be your own work. When working on your introduction portfolio, remember that it will be glanced at for a matter of minutes or even seconds, so the projects you choose must have high impact. Remember, your potential employer will no doubt receive a large quantity of portfolios to wade through, and its a time consuming process, so make sure you just include your best stuff. Imagine you are judging this work as if you were seeing it for the first time. When selecting your work for the portfolio, you need to be pretty ruthless. Other design work (graphic, product, etc).Architectural Graphics and Representation.There are many categories that your work may fall under, some of which I have listed below: Likewise, try not to over saturate the portfolio with one type of medium, try and show a good selection of work. So if you don’t have any sketches that you think are worth showing, leave them out.
Look at including a variety of work, from sketches to renders, but only include work you are most proud of. Having a one size fits all approach will often be pretty obvious to the potential employer, you need to show them that you are really interested in the practice, and that you would fit right in.įirst gather all of the visual content from your past projects and start specifying what is relevant to the portfolio. It is worth mentioning that in order to give yourself the best opportunities and the best chance of success, it is advisable to tailor your portfolio for the different practices and firms that you apply to. This is the portfolio that you would present at interview. The full portfolio features more of your work and is an opportunity for you to show the potential employer your varied skill set, the projects you have worked on, your talents and strengths and so on. Never send a CV or resume alone, I would always encourage you to include the introduction portfolio. This introduces the potential employer to you, gives them a small flavour of your work, with the hope they will like what they see and invite you to an interview where you can take your full portfolio for review. This is usually a two to five page portfolio that is sent with a CV or resume and covering letter when applying for a job. The first is what I like to call the introduction portfolio.
There are two types of portfolio used when searching for employment.
We will focus on the architecture portfolio for employment rather than the educational portfolio in this guide.
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