David Neustein is a director of Other Architects, a collaborative practice based in Sydney. David teaches within the Masters of Architecture program at the University of Technology, Sydney, tackling diverse topics such as landscape infrastructure, temporary installations, neoclassicism and professional practice. A prolific contributor to the design debates, David publishes articles in professional journals and mainstream media, and is the architecture critic of The Monthly. In 2012 he was awarded the biennial Adrian Ashton Prize for Architectural Journalism from the Australian Institute of Architects (NSW Chapter).
David Neustein's Latest contributions
Walking together: krakani lumi
With care for Country a critical aspect of its design, the krakani lumi standing camp is Taylor and Hinds Architects’ poetic and evocative interpretation of the traditional shelters built by Tasmania’s Aboriginal people.
Spatial continuity: Rose House 2
Dissolving the distinction between inside and out, architecture and landscape, Rose House 2 in Melbourne’s Fitzroy North builds on Baracco and Wright Architects’ well-established, reparative approach to site, context and ecology.
‘What exactly is Freespace?’: a wildly subjective ranking of the 2018 Venice Architecture Biennale
Grace Mortlock and David Neustein of Other Architects reveal their top ten pavilions and exhibits at the 2018 Venice Architecture Biennale, plus a bonus not ranked section.
Rule bender: UTS Science and Health Building
In their design of the UTS Science and Health building, Durbach Block Jaggers and BVN have defied the rules set out in BVN’s own UTS masterplan.
Risk Report: Day two
Grace Mortlock and David Neustein file their final report on the 2015 Australian Institute of Architects’ National Conference.
Risk Report: Day one
Grace Mortlock and David Neustein assess the risks and rewards of the Institute’s 2015 National Conference.
The architecture of influence: Kim Herforth Nielsen
Kim Herforth Nielsen, founder of Danish practice 3XN, talks with AAU about architecture’s power to shape human behaviour.
K House
A sculptural Sydney residence by Chenchow Little Architects.
Venice 2014: Vernissage day two
Grace Mortlock ranks movers and shakers from the Vernissage at 2014’s Architecture Biennale.
Hambrett House (1980s) revisited
An early 1980s homestead by Philip Cox remains emblematic of the architect’s view.
