Brett Boardman is a commercial photographer with a degree in architecture from the University of Sydney and is a key collaborator for Terroir. He graduated from Architecture at the University of Sydney and had a stunningly short career. Unable to escape architecture, he now spends all of his time photographing it.
Brett Boardman's Latest contributions

Australian projects nab awards at World Architecture Festival
Australian projects have picked up three awards World Architecture Festival and Inside Festival of Interiors following live presentations to judges.

Winners revealed: 2019 National Architecture Awards
The Australian Institute of Architects has announced the winners of the 2019 National Architecture Awards at a ceremony in Brisbane.

2019 National Architecture Awards: National Commendation for Residential Architecture – Houses (Alterations and Additions)
Five Gardens House by David Boyle Architect.

2019 National Architecture Awards: National Award for Sustainable Architecture
Our Lady of the Assumption Catholic Primary School by BVN.

2019 National Architecture Awards: The Walter Burley Griffin Award for Urban Design
Maitland Riverllink by Chrofi with McGregor Coxall.

Learning environments that go beyond the ordinary
Natalia Krysiak reviews the 2019 Old School / New School conference, which tackled issues around environments for innovation and entrepreneurship, student health and wellbeing.

The city-making potential of architecture
Andrew Burges explores four key strategies to enhance architecture’s power in collective city-making, as demonstrated by the 16 inspiring projects presented at the 2019 Architecture Symposium, Sydney.

Shortlist revealed: 2019 National Architecture Awards
Buildings that demonstrate the value of architecture through public benefit and commitments to social and environmental sustainability make up the shortlist of the 2019 National Architecture Awards.

Our country is burning, our buildings are hemorrhaging, but architecture could save us
Australia is not equipped to deal with the climate crisis. Architects need to rediscover their collective voice and agency.