Making fun: @SCALE: call for submissions

Submissions and expressions of interest are open for Making fun @SCALE, a satellite exhibition held during the this year’s National Architecture Conference in Perth.

Playing on the ‘making’ theme of the 2014 National Architecture Conference, Making fun: @SCALE explores the power of scale relative to our built environments. The exhibtion is inspired by the Charles and Ray Eames’ classic 1977 short film, Powers of Ten, made for the IBM office. Centred around a picnic by a lake in Chicago, the film zooms out every ten seconds, ten times further away into outer space, to observe the percptual shifts of distance and scale, before zooming back into earth at microscopic scale.

Similarly, the curatorial premise of the Making fun: @SCALE exhibition centres on designers exploring a common theme or idea from an intimate scale to vast one.

The curators are seeking submissions from across the creative disciplines of architecture, urban desigm, visual arts, furniture and object design. They are prinicpally seeking physical objects for the exhibition, although photography will also be considered. Submissions should include:

  • A single image of the work
  • Title and literal description (materials, dimensions and scale)
  • Short biography of the participant (50 words)
  • Abstract detailing concept and context of the object (200 words).

Enquiries and submissions for Making fun: @SCALE should be emailed in a single A4 document to Making fun: @SCALE by 16 March. Selected works will be on public display at QV1 in Perth. The National Architecture Conference is held in Perth 8-10 May 2014.

More industry news

See all
Arup, Breathe and TCL landscape architects have been selected as the design consortium responsible for delivering a new, mixed-use community in Thebarton, Adelaide. Design consortium selected for billion dollar redevelopment in Adelaide

Arup, Breathe and TCL landscape architects have been selected as the design consortium responsible for delivering the master plan for a new, mixed-use community comprising …

The Tasmanian Heritage Council determined on April 17 to permanently include the goods shed on the state heritage register, therefore ensuring its protection from demolition. Hobart's proposed Mac Point Stadium faces precarious future following heritage listing of goods shed

Hobart’s Macquarie Point Stadium proposal faces an uncertain future, following the Tasmanian Heritage Council’s decision to permanently include the Hobart Railway Goods Shed, situated at …

Most read

Latest on site

LATEST PRODUCTS