Architecture Australia
Architecture Australia is a nationwide publication that focuses on the work and practice of architects and architecture throughout the country. Released every two months by Architecture Media, it serves as the official journal for the Australian Institute of Architects.
Outlet metrics
Global
#178489
Australia
#4415
Heavy Industry and Engineering/Architecture
#4
Articles
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1 week ago |
architectureau.com | Cassie Hansen
Samantha Eades, co-principal of design studio Mitchell & Eades, is known for her intuitive approach to design and her ability to balance history, culture and emotion to create human-centric spaces that fuse business insight with bold creativity. Since launching Mitchell & Eades in 2020 with co-principal Hayley Mitchell, she has expanded the studio’s footprint to Melbourne, Brisbane and Dubai, delivering award-winning projects like Melbourne’s Maison Bâtard and Six Senses Fort Barwara in India.
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1 week ago |
architectureau.com | Kate Goodwin
The twentieth century saw new developments, of varying quality, filling land and replacing older buildings in Australia’s cities to meet the demands of a growing population. While the pressure to accommodate growth continues, today’s environmental crisis requires a different approach that must work with these built legacies as the starting point.
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2 weeks ago |
architectureau.com | Tom Grant |Elizabeth Farrelly
What, exactly, are the rights of the dead? In particular, what rights do they have to occupy space on a shrinking planet? What claim should they have on our place-making? We think of death as an absence – at least from this world. Architecture, on the other hand, is about the living, the present.
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2 weeks ago |
architectureau.com | Adair Winder
The Hobart City Council has approved a development application that proposes the redevelopment of the disused University of Tasmania Conservatorium of Music building on Sandy Bay Road into short-stay accommodation. The Conservatorium of Music building, located at 5–7 Sandy Bay Road, has remained unoccupied for several years after being acquired by the Fragrance Group from the University of Tasmania in 2017.
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3 weeks ago |
architectureau.com | Kate Goodwin
The twentieth century saw new developments, of varying quality, filling land and replacing older buildings in Australia’s cities to meet the demands of a growing population. While the pressure to accommodate growth continues, today’s environmental crisis requires a different approach that must work with these built legacies as the starting point.
Architecture Australia journalists
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+1 (555) 123-4567
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