Architecture Australia, May 2021
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.
Celebrating Donald Watson: The 2021 Australian Institute of Architects’ Gold Medallist
The collaborative design for a public pool and recreation centre in the Green Square precinct of Sydney’s inner-east reflects a harbour-and-headland landscape and thoughtfully caters for the diverse needs of the whole community.
In an inner-city Sydney suburb of urban renewal, Smart Design Studio has made the most of the opportunity to re-imagine its own workspace, experimenting with materials and geometries to create a beautiful place in which to work and live.
Through careful sculpting of new program into an uncoordinated existing context, collaborating architects Hassell and OMA have delivered a civic precinct that is uniquely Western Australian.
Standing in dialogue with Fender Katsalidis’s earlier tower, Eureka, a new tall tower attempts to walk the sensitive line between public engagement, community development and private residence.
Decades of advocacy, negotiation and design have been required to bring the new Marrickville Library to this site, where an original hospital building has been reused, preserving memories while promising hospitality, egalitarianism and adaptability.
In Architects After Architecture, David Neustein found stories of people who have expanded the definition of a career in architecture, affirming the profession’s ongoing relevance across many facets of human enterprise.
When documenting Indigenous projects, especially for media publication, it is vital that we articulate the processes, relationships and outcomes in a way that centralizes Indigenous voices.
Emma Williamson talks to Danna Walker and Andy Fergus about the role that architecture has played in each of their lives and how it can prompt the sector to think in a different way to achieve greater social impact.
The 2021 recipient of the Australian Institute of Architects Gold Medal, is Donald (Don) Robert Watson.
Andrew Mackenzie is awarded this prize for this 30-year career as an exemplary architectural writer, curator, editor, publisher, advisor and procurement specialist.
The jury has awarded this prize jointly to two individuals who are considered inseparable in their efforts to demonstrate how sustainability can be delivered in Australia.
Kelly Nortje is awarded this prize for her project that creates a framework of conditions for profound ecological and social change.
An engaged agitator and an often provocative public speaker, Suzie Hunt’s advocacy on improving women’s welfare has advanced the cause and understanding of architecture.
The jury jointly awarded this prize to two academics who have each contributed a great deal to our understanding of Australian architecture.
Alvin Zhu is awarded this prize for his online initiative that connects a global community of architecture students.