Architecture Australia, May 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.
I look forward to my term as President of the RAIA for 2001-2002 which commenced on 1 May. The ›› outgoing President, Ed Haysom, gave …
Clare Newton investigates the roles of, and possibilities for, government architects.
Institute History ›› IPP Ed Haysom’s semi-apology (AA ›› March/April 2001) to David Standen, for ›› getting our Institute history wrong, got that ›› history …
Two houses by Brearley Middleton differently explore the architectural possibilitiesof the wall.
Hassell’s elegant addition to the North Sydney Olympic Pool - from competition winning scheme to shimmering building.
Paul Memmot reviews the design stage of the Papunya Region Pilot Housing Project - a new initiative in remote Aboriginal housing.
Mobile, fluid, continuous. For Kerstin Thompson the concept of “gradient architecture” is a way of thinkingand building inbetween. Four current projects demonstrate the possibilities.
Stuart Niven outlines Adelaide’s plans for the recovery of its public edge.
Charles Jencks visited Australia recently “to report
on the state of contemporary architecture”, and to
visit some of ours. Paul Walker responds.
Scanning the nation for architectural news and nuances.
Noting new books at Architext
Sydney swimming. Naomi Stead explores design strategies in the Ultimo
Aquatic Centre and Public Space Design Competition entries.
Double possibilities. Ruan Xing speculates on Hootan Golestani’s architectural exploration of dentistry and art.
City as a Stage was the first event in the run up to the 2002 Adelaide Festival, which promises a
particular focus on matters architectural. Judith Brine gives her impressions.
A bridge over the Tiber. Ross Ramus looks at urbanism, infrastructure and technology via Robert Watson Architects’ competition design for a pedestrian bridge in Rome.
Science and place, technology and making. Philip Goad reports on Roy
Grounds’s bush laboratory.
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