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i want to learn and know how to design landscape and houses by using software.

i'm a civil engineering student and i want to learn about designing. i'm more into architectural, still, knowledge is fascinating.especially designing.although i'm in the field of engineering but i still want to study about designing even if i have to study by my own. so, which software is best for both. any suggestion?

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As civil engineer, and if u r facinating with design, u need to learn basic design, and read about architecture, plus to learn how u sketch, regarding to software, u need to learn my previous openion...thanks
I would agree with Arcspace. One of the many problems that is pervasive in the practice of contemporary architecture is that proficiency in software somehow makes one a good designer. The software is merely a tool and you should feel free to use whichever platform that allows you to express your ideas the best. I would recommend, if possible, that you get a copy of "Graphic Thinking for Architects and Designers" by Paul Laseau (or anything by him for that matter. Also read "Architecture: Form, Space & Order" by Frank Ching (any work by him would be advised as well). Software is always changing, but if you have a good foundation you'll be able to adapt your skills to any technology. Hope that was helpful.
Some people think that "architecture consists of software"...This is false.Firstly, basic design must be lerant...
thanks guys, i'll keep your advice. since i'm only 21, i want to learn it now so that, after i finish my degree in civil, i can continue in architecture without any problem.that's why i want to learn the basic thing first. i've read a lot of architect book.but i dont know which to start.anyway, thanks for the help. i'll try my best. you guys are like my teacher from now on. =)
:))
You can always continue your education with a master's degree in Architectural Design.  If you're interested in schools, the UK has some good selections with Masters courses just a year long, granted they're not accredited with the RIBA, but they're still taught in conjunction with the accredited programs, so the education is just as good.

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