Mohideen Abdul Kadar

Prof.J.Mohideen Abdul Kadar is well known as Architect, Professor, Motivational speaker and writer. He graduated with a Bachelors degree in Architecture from Thiagarajar College of Engineering in Madurai in 2002. He has completed his PG Diploma in Visual communication in Loyola College in Chennai,2013, Mohideen took a Masters degree (M.Arch) in Interiors Design from the prestigious Dr.MGR Educational Research Institute, Chennai, in 2015 The Masters degree enabled Mohideen to question the role of Visual communication in Architecture . in today's digital society where changes in living and working patterns are informed by information technology driving architects to re-think their intervention in shaping cities and society. He has two more Masters degree in Information Technology (Msc.IT) and MBA through distance education. From 2017 to till the date he is working as a Professor in Thejus college of Architecture, Thrissur
From 2010 to 2013 he worked as a DEAN in RVS School of Architecture, Dindigul With 10 years of Academic experience and overall 15 years of experience. He has his architectural practice based out of Chennai and Dindigul and is keen on establishing an affiliation with the traditional ethics and healing concept in Interior Design and Visual communication. The practice consciously strives to induct a process ruled by geometric strategies and material compositions that result in a subversion of the conventional mode of perceiving a structure or space. He has been at the forefront of the use of the moving image in architecture and architectural education, developing skills and techniques in the production of a wide variety of projects from documentary programmes to highly speculative 'virtual' conceptions of space. He has lectured widely on the use of video and animation in architectural practice. The works of Ar. Mohideen has developed is unique in architecture and architectural education due to the way film, video, animation and motion graphics are utilized to generate, develop and represent architectural and spatial practices.