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The Story up to Now Architects, President (2014–16) of the by Bill Mckay
FREE Please take one. Issue One An offering of New Zealand Architecture and Design. — 2016 — 10. 14. 26. The diversity of New Class of ’15: the creative Innovative work by design- Zealand’s architecture and inspiring designs oriented companies is is highlighted in Future that received the highest showcased in the hosting Islands, the country’s architectural honours at space at the venue of the exhibition in the Biennale the 2015 New Zealand New Zealand architecture Architeturra 2016. Architecture Awards. exhibition in Venice. Joyful architecture Children playing on the roof of Amritsar, the Wellington house that was a career-long project of Sir Ian Athfield (1940– 2015), an outstanding figure in New Zealand architecture. More village than residence, Amritsar has captivated visitors for 40 years. One new fan is U.S. critic Alexandra Lange (see page 9). Photograph courtesy Athfield Architects. Our archipelago has been discovered by a succession cultural and spiritual importance around which of voyagers and explorers over the centuries but was dwellings were clustered. one of the last significant land masses to be peopled. As the Māori population increased and society The story Around 800 years ago, in the last thrust of human became more tribalised, strategic hillsides were expansion throughout the Pacific Ocean, expert nav- secured during periods of warfare by large-scale igators sailing sophisticated doubled-hulled vessels earthworks and palisades known as pā. The history landed in the southern reach of Polynesia (‘many of New Zealand architecture is not just one of arrival up to now islands’) and adapted their way of life to a colder, and the adaptation and evolution of building forms more temperate land. -
Reflect Reconciliation Action Plan
Reflect Reconciliation Action Plan November 2020 – February 2022 Architectus acknowledges Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples of this nation as the Traditional Custodians of the lands on which our company is located and where we conduct our business. We pay our respects to their Elders past, present and emerging. Architectus is committed to honoring Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples’ unique cultural and spiritual relationships to the land, waters and seas and their rich contribution to society About the artwork Architectus commissioned Heather Kamarra Shearer to complete a unique art piece to support our first Reconciliation Action Plan. This artwork is both a representation of a ‘map and an agreement’, at the start of the Architectus reconciliation action journey, that expresses the elements of cultural understanding required for Architectus to effectively contribute to reconciliation with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. The understanding between Aboriginal and Non-Aboriginal world views are represented by the two halves of the symbol for Aboriginal community and the protractor coming together and completing the circle in the centre of the painting is surrounded by people of all cultural background. This symbol of balance, understanding and mutual respect is set in the centre of the perspective, acknowledging that achieving this balance is still off in the future. But may-be not too far away. 1 A message from Reconciliation Australia Reconciliation Australia welcomes Since 2006, RAPs have provided a framework It is critical to not only uphold all five dimensions for organisations to leverage their structures of reconciliation, but also increase awareness Architectus to the Reconciliation and diverse spheres of influence to support the of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures, Action Plan (RAP) program with the national reconciliation movement. -
Queensland Art Gallery
Nationally Significant 20th-Century Architecture Revised date 27/05/2011 Queensland Art Gallery Address Stanley Place, South Bank, Brisbane , Qld Practice Robin Gibson & Partners Designed 1973 Completed 1982 History & Located southwest of the Brisbane CBD, overlooking Queen Description Elizabeth II Park to the northeast & the Brisbane River beyond, the Queensland Art Gallery was the first building designed in the extensive Queensland Cultural Centre. The gallery originated from a limited competition in 1973. Soon after, in 1975, the state government resolved to construct the much larger integrated Queensland Cultural Centre & to include a performing arts centre, museum & library. The site, adjacent to the busy Grey Street & South east view towards entry. railway line to the south west, was extended along the river bank. The complex of three buildings was designed by Robin Gibson in conjunction with the Queensland Department of Works. The gallery, constructed externally & internally in bush-hammered off-white insitu concrete, has a stepped horizontal form opening out to the river & the view of the city to the north east while turning its back to Grey Street. The horizontal theme is enhanced with extended planting along the ‘terraces’ & the longitudinal water feature, the Water Mall, which crosses the site, extending through & beyond the building. Water is introduced as a series of audible & kinetic elements externally, which contrasts with the more placid setting of the three-level high central interior space of the Water Mall. This impressive three-dimensional central space separates the galleries from the administration, education & library areas & is South view along Water Mall. naturally lit through a glazed roof supported by ‘pergola like’ pre- Source: R. -
QUEENSLAND CULTURAL CENTRE Conservation Management Plan
QUEENSLAND CULTURAL CENTRE Conservation Management Plan JUNE 2017 Queensland Cultural Centre Conservation Management Plan A report for Arts Queensland June 2017 © Conrad Gargett 2017 Contents Introduction 1 Aims 1 Method and approach 2 Study area 2 Supporting documentation 3 Terms and definitions 3 Authorship 4 Abbreviations 4 Chronology 5 1 South Brisbane–historical overview 7 Indigenous occupation 7 Penal settlement 8 Early development: 1842–50 8 Losing the initiative: 1850–60 9 A residential sector: 1860–1880 10 The boom period: 1880–1900 11 Decline of the south bank: 1900–1970s 13 2 A cultural centre for Queensland 15 Proposals for a cultural centre: 1880s–1960s 15 A new art gallery 17 Site selection and planning—a new art gallery 18 The competition 19 The Gibson design 20 Re-emergence of a cultural centre scheme 21 3 Design and construction 25 Management and oversight of the project 25 Site acquisition 26 Design approach 27 Design framework 29 Construction 32 Costing and funding the project 33 Jubilee Fountain 34 Shared facilities 35 The Queensland Cultural Centre—a signature project 36 4 Landscape 37 Alterations to the landscape 41 External artworks 42 Cultural Forecourt 43 5 Art Gallery 49 Design and planning 51 A temporary home for the Art Gallery 51 Opening 54 The Art Gallery in operation 54 Alterations 58 Auditorium (The Edge) 61 6 Performing Arts Centre 65 Planning the performing arts centre 66 Construction and design 69 Opening 76 Alterations to QPAC 79 Performing Arts Centre in use 80 7 Queensland Museum 87 Geological Garden -
Architectus. 2 TP SUBMISSION 10/04/18 Drawing Subsisting in These Drawings, Plans, Designs and Architectus Melbourne Specifications
EXTERNAL FINISHES SCHEDULE DESCRIPTION SPECIFICATION FT01 Tower curtain wall - south facade Structurally glazed curtain wall with blind mullions. High performance IGU - clear with low. Black powdercoat finish (internal mullions and framing). e coat and body tint to inner pane. Integrated shadowbox spandrel panel, expressed Translucent silver-grey glass. shadow gap. Spandrel panel - powdercoat, colour to match timber finish. FT02 Tower curtain wall - north facade Structurally glazed curtain wall with blind mullions. High performance IGU - clear with low- Black powdercoat (internal mullions and framing). e coat and body tint to inner pane. Integrated shadowbox spandrel panel, expressed Translucent silver-grey glass. shadow gap. Double horizontal shading louvre - powdercoat black metal finish. Spandrel panel - powdercoat, colour to match timber finish. Podium - dark glazed brick FT03 Tower curtain wall - west + east fagades Structurally glazed curtain wall with blind mullions. High performance IGU - clear with low. Black powdercoat finish (internal mullions and framing). e coat and body tint to inner pane. Integrated shadowbox spandrel panel, expressed Translucent silver-grey glass. FT08 shadow gap. Internal timber joinery seat, internal vertical shading fins. Spandrel panel - powdercoat, colour to match timber finish. FT04 Podium - west facade Structurally glazed curtain wall with blind mullions. High performance IGU - clear with low. Black powdercoat finish. e coat and body tint to inner pane. Internal reveals visible behind. External metal framing Translucent silver-grey glass. - powdercoat black finish. Spandrel panel - powdercoat, colour to match timber finish. FT05 Podium - north + south façades Structurally glazed curtain wall with blind mullions. High performance IGU - clear with low. Black powdercoat finish. e coat and body tint to inner pane. -
1 Cr-Da-0056
c TM issue amendment date project 1 ISSUED FOR SSDA 20/04/2018 TM Cranbrook School Architectus Group Pty Ltd is the owner of the copyright subsisting in these drawings, plans, designs and specifications. They must not be used, reproduced or copied, in whole or in part, nor may the information, Architectus Adelaide ideas and concepts therein contained (which are confidential to 57 Wyatt Street Architectus Group Pty Ltd) be disclosed to any person without the prior Sydney Adelaide SA 5000 drawing written consent of that company. Melbourne T (61 8) 8427 7300 bsi. ISO Adelaide [email protected] 9001 Auckland Site & Context Analysis - Existing Quality Management Christchurch Campus Built Form Brisbane ABN 90 131 245 684 checked scale drawing no. issue CV/KM 1:750 @A1 0 7.5 15 22.5 30 37.5 75 drawn project no JTK 170113 CR-DA-0056 1 Do not scale drawings. Verify all dimensions on site m 20/04/2018 4:40:09 PM c TM issue amendment date project 1 ISSUED FOR SSDA 20/04/2018 TM Cranbrook School Architectus Group Pty Ltd is the owner of the copyright subsisting in these drawings, plans, designs and specifications. They must not be used, reproduced or copied, in whole or in part, nor may the information, Architectus Adelaide ideas and concepts therein contained (which are confidential to 57 Wyatt Street Architectus Group Pty Ltd) be disclosed to any person without the prior Sydney Adelaide SA 5000 drawing written consent of that company. Melbourne T (61 8) 8427 7300 bsi. ISO Adelaide [email protected] 9001 Auckland Site & Context Analysis - Existing Quality Management Christchurch Campus Topography Brisbane ABN 90 131 245 684 checked scale drawing no. -
Speculations on History's Futures
WHAT IF? WHAT NEXT? SPECULATIONS ON HISTORY’S FUTURES SESSION 1B MODES OF ARCHITECTURAL HISTORY Architectural History Through Technology and Material Culture TO CITE THIS PAPER | Lloyd Jones and Annalise Varghese. “Lifting the Veil: Examining the Proposed New Performing Arts Venue for the Queensland Performing Arts Centre.” In Proceedings of the Society of Architectural Historians Australia and New Zealand: 37, What If? What Next? Speculations on History’s Futures, edited by Kate Hislop and Hannah Lewi, 100-110. Perth: SAHANZ, 2021. Accepted for publication December 11, 2020. PROCEEDINGS OF THE SOCIETY OF ARCHITECTURAL HISTORIANS AUSTRALIA AND NEW ZEALAND (SAHANZ) VOLUME 37 Convened by The University of Western Australia School of Design, Perth, 18-25 November, 2020 Edited by Kate Hislop and Hannah Lewi Published in Perth, Western Australia, by SAHANZ, 2021 ISBN: 978-0-646-83725-3 Copyright of this volume belongs to SAHANZ; authors retain the copyright of the content of their individual papers. All efforts have been undertaken to ensure the authors have secured appropriate permissions to reproduce the images illustrating individual contributions. Interested parties may contact the editors. LIFTING THE VEIL: EXAMINING THE PROPOSED NEW PERFORMING ARTS VENUE FOR THE QUEENSLAND PERFORMING ARTS CENTRE Lloyd Jones | University of Queensland Annalise Varghese | University of Queensland This paper examines tensions between the heritage status of the Queensland Performing Arts Centre (QPAC), designed by Robin Gibson & Partners, and the recently approved extension to it, the New Performing Arts Venue (NPAV). When built, the NPAV design by local firm Blight Rayner and international practice Snøhetta (won through competition) will be the first major alteration to a component of the Queensland Cultural Centre since the complex was added to the State Heritage Register in 2015. -
Active Travel to School “Active Commuting to School Can Contribute to Children Achieving Recommended Physical Activity Levels
Prepared for: Heart Foundation Date: 18 January 2019 Urban Design Study Active Travel to School “Active commuting to school can contribute to children achieving recommended physical activity levels. A number of studies have found that children who walk to school are likely to engage in more physical activity overall and are more likely to meet physical activity guidelines than children who travel by motorised travel.”19 Architectus Group Pty Ltd ABN 90 131 245 684 Nominated Architect Managing Director Ray Brown NSWARB 6359 Adelaide Lower Ground Floor 57 Wyatt Street Adelaide SA 5000 Australia T +61 8 8427 7300 [email protected] Melbourne Level 25, 385 Bourke Street Melbourne VIC 3000 Australia T +61 3 9429 5733 F +61 3 9429 8480 [email protected] Perth QV1 Upper Plaza West 250 St. Georges Terrace Perth WA 6000 Australia T +61 8 9412 8355 [email protected] Sydney Level 18, MLC Centre 19 Martin Place Sydney NSW 2000 Australia T +61 2 8252 8400 F +61 2 8252 8600 [email protected] architectus.com.au P Murray, M Kelly, and L Connell (2018) Urban Design Study – Active Travel to School. Architectus (Sydney). Prepared for the Heart Foundation (2018). Available at healthyactivebydesign.com.au/active-travel-to-school 2 Active Travel to Schools | Urban Design Study | Architectus Contents The challenge 4 The aim 5 The importance of active travel to school 6 Designing for active travel 8 Case studies 11 Inner Urban 12 Urban 16 Suburban 20 Findings 24 Messages 25 Appendix 26 References 27 P Murray, M Kelly, and L Connell (2018) Urban Design Study – Active Travel to School. -
Queensland Cultural Centre Conservation Management Plan
QUEENSLAND CULTURAL CENTRE CONSERVATION MANAGEMENT PLAN Background CMP development and consultation In 2015, some of the original buildings of the The CMP was developed by a team of specialist Queensland Cultural Centre on the Cultural heritage consultants led by Brisbane-based Precinct at South Brisbane were heritage listed architectural practice Conrad Gargett and in clearly demonstrating its historic, rare, cultural, consultation with the Queensland Premier’s aesthetic, technical and social significance. The Cultural Precinct Design and Heritage nomination for heritage listing received 1254 Roundtable, established to provide independent public submissions – an exceptional result advice throughout development of the CMP. for a single nomination in the history of the Extensive consultation was undertaken in the Queensland Heritage Act. development of the CMP, including engagement The heritage listing includes the original with key industry body the Australian Institute of buildings and integrated landscape design by Architects, other key stakeholders and through a the late Robin Gibson AO for the Queensland period of public consultation during January and Art Gallery, Queensland Museum, Queensland February 2017. Performing Arts Centre and The Edge at the State Library of Queensland built in stages from 1976. CMP methodology and key elements The CMP uses the method of investigation and Queensland Cultural Centre Conservation analysis established by the Burra Charter, an Management Plan (CMP) internationally endorsed standard for heritage The CMP, commissioned by Arts Queensland, conservation practice. provides a framework to understand and manage The Burra Charter emphasises the importance of the Cultural Centre’s heritage values, guide future a logical and systematic approach to undertaking infrastructure planning and ensure it thrives and a plan for conserving heritage places by outlining adapts into the future. -
Register of Architects & Non Practising Architects
REGISTER OF ARCHITECTS & NON PRACTISING ARCHITECTS Copyright The Board of Architects of Queensland supports and encourages the dissemination and exchange of information. However, copyright protects this document. The Board of Architects of Queensland has no objection to this material being reproduced, made available online or electronically , provided it is for your personal, non-commercial use or use within your organisation; this material remains unaltered and the Board of Architects of Queensland is recognised as the owner. Enquiries should be addressed to: [email protected] Register As At 29 June 2021 In pursuance of the provision of section 102 of Architects Act 2002 the following copy of the Register of Architects and Non Practicing Architects is published for general information. Reg. No. Name Address Bus. Tel. No. Architects 5513 ABAS, Lawrence James Ahmad Gresley Abas 03 9017 4602 292 Victoria Street BRUNSWICK VIC 3056 Australia 4302 ABBETT, Kate Emmaline Wallacebrice Architecture Studio (07) 3129 5719 Suite 1, Level 5 80 Petrie Terrace Brisbane QLD 4000 Australia 5531 ABBOUD, Rana Rita BVN Architecture Pty Ltd 07 3852 2525 L4/ 12 Creek Street BRISBANE QLD 4000 Australia 4524 ABEL, Patricia Grace Elevation Architecture 07 3251 6900 5/3 Montpelier Road NEWSTEAD QLD 4006 Australia 0923 ABERNETHY, Raymond Eric Abernethy & Associates Architects 0409411940 7 Valentine Street TOOWONG QLD 4066 Australia 5224 ABOU MOGHDEB EL DEBES, GHDWoodhead 0403 400 954 Nibraz Jadaan Level 9, 145 Ann Street BRISBANE QLD 4000 Australia 4945 ABRAHAM, -
Festival Theatre Casino Parliament House Above Old
EE DD CC RL. 32.00 c TM P4 P4 Architectus Group Pty Ltd is the owner of the copyright subsisting in these drawings, plans, designs and specifications. They must not be used, reproduced or copied, in whole or in part, nor may the information, ideas and concepts therein contained (which are confidential to B10 B10 Architectus Group Pty Ltd) be disclosed to any person without the prior written consent of that company. bsi. ISO ISO OHSAS 9001 14001 18001 Nominated Architect Quality Environmental Occupational Management Management Health & Safety Ray Brown, NSWARB 6359 Management Do not scale drawings. Verify all dimensions on site B9 B9 issue amendment date FESTIVAL THEATRE A Draft PLP Issue For Review 05.04.19 B PLP Issue 09.04.19 C PLP Issue 27.05.19 D Carpark PLP 01 14.06.19 PL 1 PL 2 E Variation 1 Carpark 11.07.19 F Variation 1 - Revised traffic control measures as 21.08.19 B8 B8 clouded G Variation 1 Revisions to layout as a result of plaza 09.09.19 infrastructure above UP RL. 32.600 B7 B7 DA APPROVED BOOSTER LOCATION UP (NOT APPROVED BY MFS) RL. 32.450 B6 B6 client FIRE UP CONTROL MFS APPROVED ROOM BOOSTER LOCATION CARPARK SUPPLY AIR EGRESS STAIR LOCATION FAN ROOM UNDER REVIEW B5 B5 STORE POTENTIAL PLAZA INFRASTRUCTURE ABOVE (STORE BELOW) 11585 13000 5500 10500 10500 12700 5350 11585 13000 5500 10500 10500 12700 5350 P3 P3 POTENTIAL PLAZA COMPLIANT TANDEM INFRASTRUCTURE SPACES WITHIN VALET HV ONLY ROOM B4 B4 PARKING SUMMARY STORE ROLLER WATER FEATURE SHUTTER Basement B1 159 PLANT ROOM STORE Basement B2 177 Basement B2A 22 B3 B3 POTENTIAL PLAZA INFRASTRUCTURE ABOVE Basement B3 325 (STORE BELOW) Basement B3A 39 6000 Basement B4 341 Basement B4A 39 ESCALATOR 01 B2 SUB- B2 ESCALATOR 02 Basement B5 325 STATION Basement B5A 39 1 2 T T BELOW CASINO VALET PARKING S S 6100 300MM REMOVABLE GRAND TOTAL: 1466 1466 SPEED HUMPS RAMP DOWN 1:16 DOWN RAMP B1 B1 STANDARD PUBLIC PARKING STORE BELOW BICYCLE 5558 Standard parking spaces: 16 LOADING STORAGE T6 B1 WALL + FLOOR LINE T6 DOCK (158) Accessible parking spaces: - BELOW FFL. -
AMICUS March 2021Vol 49 No 1 Journal of the BSHS Past Students’ Associa�On Inc
AMICUS March 2021Vol 49 No 1 Journal of the BSHS Past Students’ Associa�on Inc. GRADUATION 2020 A high energy celebration farewelled the 2020 Year 12 graduates who, in 2016, were the first cohort to commence secondary school in Year 7. Amanda Newbery (O’Chee), Class of 1990, dispensed some sage advice with a good dose of common sense on how to han- dle the opportunities that will arise in the future. As in previous years the graduation certificates were presented by past BSHS school cap- tains viz. Graeme Payne, 1960, Christine Grimmer and Otto Lechner, 1970, Jackie Witham and Lionel Hogg 1980, Nick Denham 2000, Cecelia Redfern and Dr Tom Wil- liams 2010. Cecelia and Tom assumed the MC duties. Executive Principal Wade Haynes reiterated that “Knowledge is Power” and advised the graduating class to use the school’s motto to their advantage to have an impact as they embark on the next stage of their development. CENTENARY LAUNCH On 29 January, State High’s Centenary was launched on the Kurilpa Roof Terrace, at- tended by distinguished guests, past students, staff and 2021 student leaders. Fourth generation State High student, Jade Bartholomeusz (Year 10), spoke of her fami- ly's significant history at our school, starting with her great grandmother Audrey Lis- combe (Smith), Class of 1931, Jade's grandfather Everard Bartholomeusz, Class of 1964, father Mark Bartholomeusz, Class of 1994, and family who attended this special occasion. CENTENARY PROGRAM 31 March Senior’s Morning Tea BSHS A Foundation event 23 April ANZAC Day Ceremony BSHS 4 July “Tour of State High” BSHS A BSHS PSA event 31 July State High Day BSHS A BSHS P and C event 19 July Foundation Day Assembly Brisbane Convention Centre September Centenary Showcase QPAC 15 October State High Golf Masters St Lucia A Foundation event Additional information and registration is available at: www.bshs100.com.au Register on www.statehighconnect.com.au to view all school magazines from 1921.