Architecture Australia, July 2001
Architecture AustraliaProvocative, informative and engaging discussion of the best built works and the issues and events that matter.
Provocative, informative and engaging discussion of the best built works and the issues and events that matter.
NMA, AIATSIS and Consultation In the March/April issue of AA I discovered your article on the National Museum of Australia. What interests me is the …
It is now unprecedented how “signature” architects have become synonymous with museums and galleries, as institutions fight amongst themselves for cultural supremacy, funding and publicity. …
Sensible but stylish. Doug Evans looks at the Australian Catholic University’s new city campus by Woods Bagot.
Stephen Cairns explores VUT’s Werribee campus, and its most recent addition – Morgan McKenna’s new lecture theatre.
Sandra Kaji-O’Grady explores the incessant referencing of elaborated suburban surfaces in two Lyons projects.
MGT Architects’ elegant insertion at Sydney University sets the stage for campus life, but does not steal the show. Review by Naomi Stead.
RMIT has a strong reputation for architectural innovation and patronage. Leon van Schaik outlines the university’s vision. Peter Bickle reviews the work to date.
Cox Sanderson Ness explore the potential of plastic in the Polymer Engineering Centre.
Internal streets and curvilinear forms signal “progressive” in two institutions on Perth’s outer edges. Review by Kate Hislop.
A range of projects underway or recently completed across Australia’s tertiary institutions
Paul Morgan addresses the confluence of new technologies, education and design through three recent flexible learning centres.
Lahz Nimmo’s floating insertion into Sydney University’s Seymour Centre negotiates the new with the old. Maryam Gusheh interprets.
New work at Adelaide University, by MGT Architects and Hardy-Milazzo, develops Kahnian ideals of monumentality and the institution to re-orchestrate the public realm. Review by Steve Loo.
The complex interior of the Roma Mitchell Performing Arts Centre by Hassell provides students with a metonymic city. Review by Scott Drake.
Introduction
The built environment at UNSW has undergone remarkable changes over the last decade. Andrew Nimmo outlines the process and effects.
Christopher Vernon outlines the intricate relationship between landscape and architecture at the University of Western Australia, the country’s most beautiful traditional campus.
Rigorous abstraction. Naomi Stead explores the play of colour, shape and form in a diminutive addition by Sam Marshall.
Scanning the nation for architectural news and nuances.
Sheona Thomson delights in the allusive qualities of Planet Design’s Rare Books Room at the Queensland Supreme Court.
Noting new books at Architext
Visions of a Republic presents Lucien Henry’s 19th century exploration of the artistic possibilites of an independant South Pacific nation. Charles Rice reports.
MCA in mid-air. James Weirick outlines the complex and controversial foundations of the latest MCA competition, assesses the entries and speculates on possible futures.