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Architectural Intern- Assemblies and Fabrication Design Spring 2027

GBBN Architects · Cincinnati, OH · 1 mo ago
On-siteEngineeringFull-time
We need to output HTML fragment with sections: About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements (maybe combine Qualifications and Skills). The posting includes "About the Role" paragraph, then "Key Responsibilities" list, then "What You’ll Gain" (maybe Benefits? but it's not benefits per se, it's what you'll gain; could be considered Benefits? The instruction: include a section only when posting has real, specific content for it. "What You’ll Gain" is specific content, could be considered Benefits or maybe "Learning Opportunities". But we have predefined headings list: About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Qualifications, Skills, Benefits, Pay, Schedule. We can map "What You’ll Gain" to Benefits (though not exactly benefits like health, but it's okay). The posting also has "Requirements Qualifications and Skills" which includes both qualifications and skills. We could split into Requirements and Qualifications/Skills? The instruction: Use headings for section headings (e.g. About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Qualifications, Skills, Benefits, Pay, Schedule). We can have sections: About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements, Qualifications, Skills, Benefits. However we must not repeat job title as heading. Also we must not include Pay or Schedule if not present. There's no pay or schedule. So we omit those. We need to preserve all substantive information. So we need to include the paragraph under About the Role, the list of responsibilities, the list of what you'll gain (maybe as Benefits), and the qualifications/skills list (maybe split into Requirements and Qualifications and Skills). The posting says: "Requirements Qualifications and Skills Currently pursuing a degree...". It then lists bullet-like sentences (though not bullet). We need to turn into
  • . We'll parse each sentence separated by periods? Let's extract: - Currently pursuing a degree in architecture, environmental design, industrial design, interior design, or a related field - Strong interest in architectural fabrication, material exploration and environmental graphic design. - Proficiency in 3D modeling and visualization software - Ability to produce clear and accurate architectural drawings for fabrication - Understanding of material properties, construction methods, and basic fabrication processes - Ability to interpret design concepts and translate them into practical, buildable solutions - Strong attention to detail and organizational skills - Clear communication skills and the ability to work collaboratively - Curious, resourceful, and comfortable learning through experimentation and prototyping Then "Preferred Qualifications" list: - Experience with Grasshopper or other parametric modeling tools - Knowledge of 3D printing and digital fabrication - Shop, woodworking, metalworking, or other fabrication experience - Experience creating mockups, prototypes, or material studies - Familiarity with Adobe Creative Suite and architectural drawing standards - Experience preparing files or documentation for vendors and fabricators We could treat "Requirements" as the mandatory qualifications, and "Preferred Qualifications" as maybe under Qualifications or Skills? But we have separate headings for Qualifications and Skills. Could split: Requirements (mandatory), Qualifications (preferred?), Skills (maybe the skills list). However the instruction says prefer a few substantive sections over many thin ones. So maybe combine Requirements, Qualifications, Skills into one section called Requirements (or Qualifications). But we have to follow the allowed headings; we can choose to include only those that have content. We could have About the role, Responsibilities, Requirements (covering both mandatory and preferred), Benefits (What you'll gain). That's four sections. That seems reasonable. We must not invent or summarize away detail. So we need to keep all bullet points. We need to format as HTML fragment: use

    for section headings,
    • for lists,

      for prose. We need to ensure we don't include any boilerplate. Let's craft:

      About the role

      We are seeking an architectural intern to support fabrication efforts for the Architectural and Environmental Graphic Design (EGD) aspect of our business. This role is ideal for a design-oriented, hands-on individual who is interested in the intersection of architecture, graphics, materials, and fabrication. Working closely with our design and production teams, you will help transform EGD concepts into fully realized physical installations. You will contribute throughout the process—from exploring materials and developing assembly strategies to producing fabrication drawings, building prototypes, and supporting final implementation.

      Responsibilities

      • Help develop Architecture and EGD concepts into buildable, fabricated elements and installations
      • Research and evaluate materials based on appearance, durability, cost, availability, and fabrication requirements
      • Help determine assembly methods, sequencing, tolerances, and installation strategies
      • Produce architectural and fabrication drawings, including:
        • Plans
        • Elevations
        • Sections
        • Details
        • Assembly and installation drawings
      • Create 3D models, renderings, and visualizations to communicate design intent
      • Build physical and digital prototypes to test form, materiality, connections, and assembly
      • Collaborate with designers, architects, fabricators, vendors, and contractors
      • Assist with documenting design revisions and maintaining organized project files
      • Support material samples, mockups, shop drawings, and production coordination
      • Participate in hands-on fabrication and installation activities as needed
      But note: The responsibility "Produce architectural and fabrication drawings, including:" then a list. We could either keep as a single li with nested ul, or break into separate li. The instruction: Use
      • for any list of duties/requirements/benefits. So we can have nested lists. That's fine.

        Benefits

        • Hands-on experience bringing EGD concepts from design through fabrication and installation
        • Exposure to material research, prototyping, detailing, and production coordination
        • Opportunities to work across architecture, graphic design, and physical fabrication
        • Mentorship from experienced designers and project team members
        • A portfolio-building opportunity involving real-world design and fabrication challenges

        Requirements

        • Currently pursuing a degree in architecture, environmental design, industrial design, interior design, or a related field
        • Strong interest in architectural fabrication, material exploration and environmental graphic design.
        • Proficiency in 3D modeling and visualization software
        • Ability to produce clear and accurate architectural drawings for fabrication
        • Understanding of material properties, construction methods, and basic fabrication processes
        • Ability to interpret design concepts and translate them into practical, buildable solutions
        • Strong attention to detail and organizational skills
        • Clear communication skills and the ability to work collaboratively
        • Curious, resourceful, and comfortable learning through experimentation and prototyping
        We could also add a separate section for Preferred Qualifications, but we have no heading for that; we could incorporate into Requirements as "Preferred Qualifications" but that would be mixing. The instruction: Prefer a few substantive sections over many thin ones. So we could add another section "Preferred Qualifications" but not in allowed list? The allowed list includes Qualifications and Skills. We could split: Requirements (mandatory), Qualifications (preferred), Skills (maybe the skills list). However the skills list is basically same as requirements. Might be thin. Better to keep as is: About the role, Responsibilities, Benefits, Requirements. That covers all content. The "Preferred Qualifications" content is missing if we don't include it. We need to preserve ALL substantive information. So we must include the preferred qualifications somewhere. We could add a section "Qualifications" for preferred qualifications. Or we could add a subsection under Requirements with a heading? But we cannot add arbitrary headings; only allowed headings. We could add a

        Qualifications

        for the preferred qualifications. That would be allowed. Then we could also have a

        Skills

        maybe for the skills list (but we already have skills in requirements). However we could split: Requirements (education/interest), Qualifications (preferred), Skills (proficiency etc). But that may be many sections. We could combine preferred qualifications into Requirements as a sublist with a note? But that would be altering structure but not losing info. The instruction: Use
        • for any list of duties/requirements/benefits. It doesn't forbid mixing mandatory and preferred in same list. So we could just put all items (both mandatory and preferred) under Requirements. That preserves all info. That seems acceptable and reduces sections. Thus we will have About the role, Responsibilities, Benefits, Requirements (including both mandatory and preferred). That covers all. Check that we haven't missed any content: The "What You’ll Gain" list we turned into Benefits. Good. Now ensure we didn't include any boilerplate: No EEO, etc. Now output only HTML fragment. Let's craft final HTML. Be careful to escape any special characters? Not needed. We'll produce:

          About the role

          We are seeking an architectural intern to support fabrication efforts for the Architectural and Environmental Graphic Design (EGD) aspect of our business. This role is ideal for a design-oriented, hands-on individual who is interested in the intersection of architecture, graphics, materials, and fabrication. Working closely with our design and production teams, you will help transform EGD concepts into fully realized physical installations. You will contribute throughout the process—from exploring materials and developing assembly strategies to producing fabrication drawings, building prototypes, and supporting final implementation.

          Responsibilities

          • Help develop Architecture and EGD concepts into buildable, fabricated elements and installations
          • Research and evaluate materials based on appearance, durability, cost, availability, and fabrication requirements
          • Help determine assembly methods, sequencing, tolerances, and installation strategies
          • Produce architectural and fabrication drawings, including:
            • Plans
            • Elevations
            • Sections
            • Details
            • Assembly and installation drawings
          • Create 3D models, renderings, and visualizations to communicate design intent
          • Build physical and digital prototypes to test form, materiality, connections, and assembly
          • Collaborate with designers, architects, fabricators, vendors, and contractors
          • Assist with documenting design revisions and maintaining organized project files
          • Support material samples, mockups, shop drawings, and production coordination
          • Participate in hands-on fabrication and installation activities as needed

          Benefits

          • Hands-on experience bringing EGD concepts from design through fabrication and installation
          • Exposure to material research, prototyping, detailing, and production coordination
          • Opportunities to work across architecture, graphic design, and physical fabrication
          • Mentorship from experienced designers and project team members
          • A portfolio-building opportunity involving real-world design and fabrication challenges

          Requirements

          • Currently pursuing a degree in architecture, environmental design, industrial design, interior design, or a related field
          • Strong interest in architectural fabrication, material exploration and environmental graphic design.
          • Proficiency in 3D modeling and visualization software
          • Ability to produce clear and accurate architectural drawings for fabrication
          • Understanding of material properties, construction methods, and basic fabrication processes
          • Ability to interpret design concepts and translate them into practical, buildable solutions
          • Strong attention to detail and organizational skills
          • Clear communication skills and the ability to work collaboratively
          • Curious, resourceful, and comfortable

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