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Graham Clifton Southwell
Graham Clifton Southwell A thesis submitted in fulfilment of the requirement for the degree of Master of Arts (Research) Department of Art History Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences University of Sydney 2018 Bronze Southern Doors of the Mitchell Library, Sydney A Hidden Artistic, Literary and Symbolic Treasure Table of Contents Abstract Acknowledgements Chapter One: Introduction and Literature Review Chapter Two: The Invention of Printing in Europe and Printers’ Marks Chapter Three: Mitchell Library Building 1906 until 1987 Chapter Four: Construction of the Bronze Southern Entrance Doors Chapter Five: Conclusion Bibliography i! Abstract Title: Bronze Southern Doors of the Mitchell Library, Sydney. The building of the major part of the Mitchell Library (1939 - 1942) resulted in four pairs of bronze entrance doors, three on the northern facade and one on the southern facade. The three pairs on the northern facade of the library are obvious to everyone entering the library from Shakespeare Place and are well documented. However very little has been written on the pair on the southern facade apart from brief mentions in two books of the State Library buildings, so few people know of their existence. Sadly the excellent bronze doors on the southern facade of the library cannot readily be opened and are largely hidden from view due to the 1987 construction of the Glass House skylight between the newly built main wing of the State Library of New South Wales and the Mitchell Library. These doors consist of six square panels featuring bas-reliefs of different early printers’ marks and two rectangular panels at the bottom with New South Wales wildflowers. -
The Influence of Harry Rembert's European Architectural
“Enthusiasm, Energy and Originality”: The Influence of Harry Rembert’s European Architectural Investigations on Australian Post-war University Design Nicola Pullan and Robert Freestone University of New South Wales Tertiary expansion during the 1950s and 1960s in Australia was unprecedented. With growing student numbers and a global technological revolution came the pressing need for modern scientific educational and research facilities. This paper examines the design of university campus buildings during the post-war decades through the lens and the mobility of European influences both physical and cultural. The NSW Government Architect was charged with the design and construction of new buildings for higher education in Sydney. To meet the design needs of this challenging program, in 1955 Harry Rembert, the office’s Senior Designing Architect, embarked on an extended architectural study tour overseas, visiting North America, the UK and Europe. Already a practitioner of Dudokian Modernism experienced at a distance through architectural journals, Rembert was enlightened and excited by his first-hand encounters with the “inherent good , edited by Victoria Jackson Victoria by , edited Energy and Originality’: The taste” of the best modern European architecture. In the only substantive report of his career, he documented the “enthusiasm, energy and originality” of European exemplars of community facilities, administrative buildings and housing, as well as laboratories, schools and other structures. He returned to Sydney to direct, give responsibility to, and then support a group of younger architects striving to make their mark with innovative modernist designs whilst still acknowledging Proceedings of the Society of Architectural Historians, Proceedings of the Society of Architectural , Distance Looks Back the country’s distinctive character and traditions. -
Arup: Building the Water Cube
9-410-054 REV: JUNE 3, 2010 ROBERT G. ECCLES AMY C. EDMONDSON DILYANA KARADZHOVA Arup: Building the Water Cube The Water Cube, as we know it today, is a result of architects and engineers working side by side. Without this collaboration, the Bubble Box would not have been possible. ―Mark Butler, former Associate Director and Senior Design Architect at PTW Architects Landing at Heathrow Airport on June 7, 2009, Arup Principal and Senior Structural Engineer Tristram Carfrae pondered the upcoming dinner for which he had flown over 12,000 miles. Accompanied by four other members of Arup’s Sydney office, Carfrae was in London to attend the Royal Academy of Engineering Awards Dinner where the winner of the 40th annual MacRobert Award was going to be announced. First presented in 1969, the Award was given in recognition of successful development of innovative ideas in engineering and was considered one of the most prestigious awards in the field. The Beijing National Aquatics Center, widely known as the Water Cube, had been one of the four finalists for the award. Engineering firm Arup had designed the Water Cube in partnership with the architecture firm PTW Architects, based in Sydney, and China Construction Design Institute (CCDI). An aquatics center that looked like a box of bubbles, the Water Cube had already won a number of prestigious awards (see Exhibit 1). Its monumental presence in modern Beijing was due to the way in which it reflected Chinese traditions while using natural resources efficiently. Its design goals included environmental, social, and economic sustainability. The structure set new landmarks in the fields of engineering and architecture and challenged conventional thinking that higher quality required larger investments and longer time to design and build. -
Change. Architecture. Discuss
Change. Architecture. Discuss. April 2016 A discussion paper on the future direction of architecture and the built environment sector in NSW and beyond Prepared by the NSW Architects Registration The Board wishes to thank those who helped to Board and released in 2016. The NSW Architects provide review and comment in the preparation Registration Board is an independent statutory of this document, especially Professor Roy Green, authority responsible for the administration of the Richard Thorp AM, Peter Salhani, Louise Cox AM, Architects Act 2003. The Board is fully funded by NSW Government Architect Peter Poulet, and Pro- the registration fees from individual architects, and fessor Gerard Reinmuth. We gratefully acknowl- architectural firms or corporations. The Board’s key edge those who contributed images including role is to protect consumers of architectural ser- Hassell, PTW, COX Architecture, Architectus, the vices by promoting a better understanding of ar- University of Sydney, and the University of New chitectural issues in the community; informing the South Wales. public about the qualifications and competence of individuals or organizations holding themselves Board Staff out as architects; accrediting architectural qualifi- Registrar and lead author, Tim Horton cations for the purposes of registration; ensuring Dep Registrar, Examinations, that architects provide services to the public in a Education & Scholarships, Mae Cruz professional and competent manner; and disciplin- Finance and Compliance Lead, Nadine Roberts ing architects who have acted unprofessionally or Projects and Communications Lead, Di Snape incompetently. Finance and Administration, Helen Eichperger Legal and Administration clerk, Gabrielle Shina Cover photo: The Goods Line, Ultimo designed by Aspect Studios with CHROFI Architects for the Level 2, 156 Gloucester St Sydney Harbour Foreshore Authority. -
The Architecture Symposium
Design Speaks The Architecture Symposium Design Speaks. The Architecture Symposium A Forum about Architecture, Design and Urbanism from the Asia Pacific Friday 16 March 2018 PRINCIPAL PARTNER MAJOR PARTNER SUPPORTING PARTNER UNIVERSITY PARTNERS VENUE PARTNER Image not found or type unknownImage not found or typeImage unknown not found or type unknownImage not found or typeImage unknown not found or type unknown Image not found or type unknown ACCOMMODATION PARTNER PART OF Image not found or type unknownImage not found or type unknown 01 Design Speaks The Architecture Symposium Details. Program. When Friday 16 March 2018 8.45am Attendee arrival 9.00 am – 5.00 pm () 9.00am Welcome from Cameron Bruhn, Editorial Director, Architecture Media Where 9.15am MAKI ONISHI AND YUKI HYAKUDA Auditorium 1 and Queensland Terrace, State Library of Queensland Co-directors, Onishimaki + Hyakudayuki Architects Stanley Place (Japan) Brisbane Queensland 10.00am DIANE JONES Executive Director, PTW Architects (Australia) Program Info 10.30am Morning tea Fourteen lauded and experimental practitioners will come together for 11.00am YOUNG JANG AND SOOK HEE CHUN this one-day symposium that Co-directors, Wise Architecture (Korea) explores the innovative thinking and transformative projects that are 11.45am ALEX MOK AND BRIAR HICKLING creating new world cities for the Co-directors, Linehouse Design (China) emerging Asian Century. 12.30pm RICHARD NAISH The speakers reflect the diversity of the countries, cities and people of Founder, RTA Studio (New Zealand) the Asia Pacific and the breadth of 1.00pm Lunch its architecture. They will address the way communities from across 2.00pm CHATPONG CHUENRUDEEMOL the region are responding to the Director, Chat Architects (Thailand) demands of the future and the pivotal role that architecture plays. -
Pdfmachine Trial Version
BEIJING NATIONAL AQUATICS CENTER The National Aquatics Center, with the Beijing National Stadium in the background Building information Full name : Beijing National Aquatics Center City : Beijing, China Capacity : 17,000 Built : 2004–2007 Opened : 2008 Closed : August 8, 2010, no longer used for competitive swimming Architect(s) : PTW Architects, CSCEC, CCDI, and Arup The Beijing National Aquatics Center, also known as the National Aquatics Center,[1] and nicknamed the Water Cube, (simplified Chinese: 北京国家游泳中心; traditional Chinese: 北京國pdfMachine家游泳中心) is an aquatic s trialcenter th aversiont was built alongside Beijing National Stadium in the Olympic Green for the swimming competitions of the 2008 Summer Olympics. Despite its nickname, the building is not an actual cube, but a cuboid (a rectangular box). Ground was broken on December 24, 2003, and the Center was completed and handed over for use on January 28, 2008.[2] Swimmers at the Water Cube broke 25 world records during the 2008 Olympics.[3] After the Olympics, the building underwent a 200 million Yuan revamp to turn the half of its interior into a water park.[4] The building officially re-opened on August 8, 2010.[5] 8 Architecture The National Aquatics Center at night In July 2003, the Water Cube design was chosen from 10 proposals in an international architectural competition for the aquatic center project.[6] The Water Cube was specially designed and built by a consortium made up of PTW Architects (an Australian architecture firm)[7], Arup international engineering group, CSCEC (China State Construction Engineering Corporation), and CCDI (China Construction Design International) of Shanghai.[8] The Water Cube's design was initiated by a team effort: the Chinese partners felt a square was more symbolic to Chinese culture and its relationship to the Bird's Nest stadium, while the Sydney based partners came up with the idea of covering the 'cube' with bubbles, symbolising water. -
Asia Architects Website City Country Marina Tabassum Architects Http
Asia Architects Website City Country Marina Tabassum Architects http://mtarchitekts.com/ Dhaka Bangladesh Christopher Charles Benninger Architects http://www.ccba.in/ Thimphu Bhutan Adrian Smith + Gordon Gill Architecture http://smithgill.com/ Beijing China Aedas http://www.aedas.com/ Beijing China AGC Design LTD http://www.agcdesign.com.hk/ Beijing China Ai Weiwei http://aiweiwei.com/ Beijing China archithinks http://www.archithinks.com/ Beijing China AREP http://www.arep.fr/ Beijing China ARQTEL http://www.arqtel.com/ Beijing China AS.Architecture-Studio http://www.architecture-studio.fr/ Beijing China Atelier 11 http://www.atelier11china.com/ Beijing China Atelier Dreiseitl http://www.dreiseitl.com/ Beijing China Atelier Fronti http://www.fronti.cn/ Beijing China atenastudio http://www.atenastudio.it/ Beijing China B.A.S.E http://www.basebeijing.cn/ Beijing China Ballistic Architecture Machine http://bam-usa.com/ Beijing China BaO http://www.bao-a.com/ Beijing China basic city architecture+urbanism http://www.basiccity.eu/ Beijing China Benoy Limited http://www.benoy.com/ Beijing China BIG http://www.big.dk/ Beijing China www.asiaarchitects.net BuroHappold Engineering http://www.burohappold.com/ Beijing China 1 Asia Architects Website City Country Buro-OS http://www.buro-os.com/ Beijing China Callison http://www.callison.com/ Beijing China Chiasmus Partners http://ar-chiasmus.com/ Beijing China CL3 Architects Limited http://cl3.com/architecture/ Beijing China Corgan http://www.corgan.com/ Beijing China CROSSBOUNDARIES http://www.crossboundaries.net/ -
Annual Report 2016–2017
ANNUAL REPORT 2016–2017 Historic Houses Trust of New South Wales ANNUAL REPORT 2016–17 CONTENTS CONTENTS Acknowledgment of Country 2 APPENDICES 110 The Hon Don Harwin MLC From the Chairman 4 Minister for Resources, Minister for Energy and Utilities, From the Executive Director 5 Minister for the Arts, Vice-President of the Executive Council HHT FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 133 Level 15, 52 Martin Place Highlights 2016–17 6 SYDNEY NSW 2000 Performance overview 8 Program supporters & partners 198 Our vision, mission, values and approach 10 Admission fees & contacts 200 Index 202 CORPORATE GOVERNANCE 12 Corporate partners 204 Dear Minister Our museums 13 Picture credits 205 On behalf of the Board of Trustees and in accordance with the provisions of the Annual Reports (Statutory Bodies) Endangered Houses Fund 21 Act 1984, the Public Finance and Audit Act 1983 and the Public Finance and Audit Regulation 2015, we submit for presentation to Parliament the Annual Report of Sydney Living Museums under the statutory authority of the Historic Board of Trustees 23 Houses Trust of New South Wales for the year ending 30 June 2017. Senior management structure 28 SLM divisions 30 Yours sincerely Organisational chart 31 Volunteers 32 Foundation for the Historic Houses Trust of NSW 32 Strategic Plan development 33 Michael Rose AM Mark Goggin Chairman Executive Director FIVE PILLARS 34 Increasing visitation 34 Deepening engagement 52 Investing in our assets 72 Growing revenue streams 92 The Historic Houses Trust of NSW, SYDNEY LIVING MUSEUMS T 02 8239 2288 Investing in people and culture 100 incorporating Sydney Living Head Office F 02 8239 2299 Museums, cares for significant historic The Mint E [email protected] places, buildings, landscapes and 10 Macquarie Street TTY 02 8239 2377 collections. -
ICOMOS Heritage Alert Template
ISC20C HERITAGE ALERT TEMPLATE ICOMOS International Scientific Committee on 20th Century Heritage dd DARLING HARBOUR – A Place for People 9 May 2013 (revision A) EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Sydney’s Darling Harbour Precinct, built for the 1988 Australian Bi-Centennial Celebration is currently under threat from a government plan to redevelop a large part of the area for commercial and residential development. The NSW Government Development Proposal SSD57521 for ‘Sydney International Convention, Exhibition & Entertainment Precinct’ (SICEEP) outlines the redevelopment of the convention centre, exhibition centre, entertainment facilities and associated public domain works. In addition the Sydney Entertainment Centre is to be demolished. The site slated for demolition and redevelopment has significant 20th century heritage values. It includes the Sydney Exhibition and Convention Centre complex and the waterfront public urban parkland known as Tumbalong Park incorporating an ‘Urban Stream’ and significant landscaping. The Waterfront Promenade incorporating a Spiral Water Feature and Chinese Garden of Friendship are being retained in the SICEEP scheme. Darling Harbour incorporates some statutory heritage items. They are the Pyrmont Bridge, Hydraulic Pumping Station No. 1, a Carousel and various listed archaeological areas including the Darling Harbour Rail Corridor. The Australian Bicentennial buildings are fine examples of Twentieth Century modern Australian architecture. Darling Harbour’s 56-hectare precinct2, managed until 2012 by the Sydney Harbour Foreshore Authority (SHFA) for the NSW Government agency, State Property, was one of the biggest urban redevelopments to be undertaken in Australia, heralding a new era for urban design of public landscape. The scale of the proposed ‘Sydney International Convention Centre, Exhibition & Entertainment Precinct’ redevelopment is much larger than the existing development and will overwhelm the surviving 19th century historic buildings in the area and significantly compromise and reduce the harbourside landscape setting. -
The Work of the Nsw Government Architect's Branch- 1958-1973
THE WORK OF THE NSW GOVERNMENT ARCHITECT'S BRANCH- 1958-1973 M. ARCH.DEGREE THESIS FACULTY OF ARCHITECTURE THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW SOUTH WALES Russell C.Jack 1980 The material contained in this thesis has not been submitted for a higher degree to any other university or institution. IC RUSSELL C. JACK. A—..^ */ '9&o ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. The author wishes to thank:- Richard E. Apperly, his supervisor, for constructive advice, encouragement and assistance throughout the thesis. E.H. Farmer for several long interviews, the loan of personal material and for valuable assistance in reading and correcting draft material. The late Cobden Parkes for an interview in 1977. J.W. Thomson, the present Government Architect, for reading and correcting draft material and his permission to use the many facilities of the Government Architect's Branch. G.P. Webber and P.B. Hall for similar assistance in reading and correcting draft material. The following members both past and present, of the Government Architect's Branch who have helped the author with interviews or answered his questionnaire:- A. Andersons especially, for many discussions and the loan of a number of his own documentary records of the Branch's work. D. Anderson, S. Bishop, P. Bridges, A. Brunker, R. Bryant, D. Churches, E. Claire, D. Coleman, A. Correy, R. Dinham, M. Dysart, L. Glendenning, W. Kingston, R. Kirkwood, 0. Kosterin, L. Kristensen, B. MacDonald, J. McKinney, J. Nicholas, D. Orr, J. Paynter, P. Proudfoot, J. Rabong, L. Reedman, V. Selig, B. Sneyd, C. Still, K. Thirsk, D. Turner* J. Van der Steen, C. Weatherburn and K. -
Preview the Proceedings
The age of the tall building as a single iconic piece of sculpture, standing in isolation from its surroundings, must now come to an end. We have a responsibility to ensure that these permanent urban structures engender a future-oriented urban response to the greatest challenges of our time: unprecedented population growth; mass urbanization; climate change; environmental degradation; social, political and economic change; and the rapid advance of myriad technical innovations. The future of humanity on this planet relies on the collective benefi ts of urban density; reducing both land consumption and the energy needed to construct and operate the horizontally dispersed city. Tall buildings must now be the vehicles for creating increased density not just through sheer height, but by connecting multiple layers of the city. Physical urban infrastructure, circulation, greenery, and urban functions traditionally restricted to the ground level would all, ideally, continue up and into the building, such that the buildings themselves become an extension of the city: a part of the two- dimensional horizontal urban plane fl ipped vertical. ConferenceConference Proceedings Proceedings This collection of abstracts serves as a gateway to the presentations given at the CTBUH 2017 Conference, which took place across Sydney, Melbourne, and Brisbane, Australia, A Agateway gateway to to state-of-the-art, state-of-the-art, multi-disciplinary multi-disciplinary presentations presentations from 29 October to 3 November, 2017. The presentations upon which these abstracts are based inquire far beyond the tall building as an icon, to debate a new set of onon urban urban design, design, sustainable sustainable cities, cities, and and tall tall buildings buildings guidelines and responsibilities toward skyscrapers becoming “connectors” in the city. -
One Central Park
One Central Park Business Name PTW Architects Address Level 13, 9 Castlereagh Street, Sydney NSW, Australia Phone Numbers +61 2 9232 5877 Contact Person Laraine Sperling Design excellence and innovation are the driving principles of PTW Architects, consistently delivered since inception in 1889. Currently employing over 200 people, PTW Architects has offices in Sydney, Beijing, Shanghai, Shenzhen, Hanoi, Ho Chi Minh City and Taipei. We are proud of our reputation for excellence in architecture and masterplanning over a diversity of building types; we create buildings where commercial objectives are balanced with cultural and public uses, leading to the enhancement of the public realm and a city’s facilities. Collaboratively delivered by PTW Architects and Ateliers Jean Nouvel, One Central Park is the centrepiece of a 5.8 hectare precinct redevelopment located on the site of the former Carlton & United Brewery site, Chippendale. This unprecedented mixed use residential and retail development provides 623 luxury apartments across two high rise towers, sitting above a five storey retail and recreational podium. Consultant Team Developer Frasers Property Australia & Sekisui House Australia Builder Watpac Construction Design Architect Ateliers Jean Nouvel Local Collaborating Architect: PTW Architects One Central Park’s West tower Interior Design Smart Design Studio One Central Park’s East tower Interior Design Koichi Takada Architects Podium Interior Designer Ateliers Jean Nouvel and The Buchan Group Green Wall Design Patrick Blanc Landscape