greaseproof architecture since 2000

tag: reuse

Fait accompli?

posted 10.23 in news.

In late July the University of Melbourne signalled its intention to “retire” many 20th Century modernist buildings at its Parkville campus before 2040, in keeping with its “long term strategic, academic and research ambitions”. Renderings in its new master plan show the Raymond Priestley administration building, the medical building and the John Medley building tagged for demolition, to name just a few.

Keep Reading...

Shifting sands at Oriental Bay

posted 11.19 in news.

Oriental Bay 1959

In the past 100 years the “rotunda” at Wellington’s Oriental Bay has been buffeted not just by wild seas, but also the less predictable winds of change. Shifting needs, mores, and economies have seen the structure reinvented several times, and it’s about to happen all over again.

Keep Reading...

Auckland's waterside standoff

posted 06.10 in news.

It’s been a mess from the start. Last year hundreds of designers provided proposals for Queen Street Wharf based on a half-baked design brief provided at the last minute. The brief underlined the importance of keeping at least one of the two...

Keep Reading...

Diller visits the Highline

posted 02.10 in news.

Keep Reading...

Arsenal 1, Yale 0, Melb -1

posted 10.09 in news.

Arsenal’s old ground in London has been renovated into a housing complex. Allies and Morrison incorporated the old grandstands and planted the pitch. Clever. Yale’s Seeley Mudd Library, built in 1982 and designed by Roth and Moore...

Keep Reading...

Lot-ek

posted 11.08 in resources.

Keep Reading...

related tags

20th century, art deco, climate change, demolition, density, developers, development, earthquakes, energy ratings, floods, grandstands, grounds romberg and boyd, housing, marine, moderne, modernism, parks, ppp, public space, rebuilding, schools, sea level, shipping containers, stephenson and turner, universities, urban design, urbanism, waterfront

 

Contact  Cookie Preferences All rights reserved and all that.
Butterpaper.com 2024.