Ben Hosking is an Australian photographer specializing in the built environment. He studied photography at RMIT University and has worked as a professional in the field since 2008. His photographic projects have featured in publications in Australia and internationally, with subjects that vary from archaeological sites to contemporary architecture.
Benjamin Hosking's Latest contributions
2021 Houses Awards: Apartment or Unit
A joyous and elegant project that celebrates a neglected and overlooked typology in Australian cities.
2021 Houses Awards: New House over 200m2 – joint winner
A calm and elegant home that acknowledges the existential experience of inhabiting an ancient landscape
Brunswick Apartment by Murray Barker and Esther Stewart
Skilfully expressing a Melbourne apartment’s distinctive 1960s style with a contemporary redesign, Murray Barker and Esther Stewart deftly select materials to make big statements that suit this small space.
Dozens of Australian projects make WAF shortlist
There is a strong contingent of Australia projects among the 200 shortlisted entries in the World Architecture Festival Awards.
2021 NSW Architecture Awards
A project that revealed a “new way to experience Australia’s first museum” has been awarded the highest honour at the 2021 NSW Architecture Awards.
Rest and restore: Federal House
Acknowledging the restorative power of prospect and refuge, this new house in the Northern Rivers hinterland proffers a dramatic, bunker-like shell that peels open to reveal a warm and intimate inner sanctuary.
A new gym fitout in excellent shape
Melbourne architecture practice Pandolfini has transformed a former car photography studio into an elite training facility frequented by AFL and rugby athletes.
2021 Victorian Architecture Awards
A “sustainable education machine” has taken out the top prize at the Victorian Architecture Awards, announced via a live broadcast on 18 June.
Tokyo calling: North Perth House
An arched concrete house in inner-city Perth takes its cues from a Tokyo library to create chambers of space and a sense of loftiness, despite its small site.