Tag: Resene Practice in Profile
RSS
Te taura whakairo: the continuing tradition
Practice
|
This year’s Te Kāhui Whaihanga Gold Medallist, Deidre Brown, discusses her journey through architecture as she follows the evolution of Māori and Pacific design.
Simple and pure
Practice
|
HMOA’s founding directors consider the evolution of the practice over the past 26 years and the importance of relationships, resilience and respect.
The evolution of Matter
Practice
|
Matter Architects’ founder Jonathan Smith looks back at 10 years of the practice and considers the importance of magic, making a moment and movie quotes.
Silly analogies from a serious practice
Practice
|
Sarosh Mulla explores the humour in Pac Studio’s practice both to provoke and to uncover thinking about the underlying complexities of architecture while also making it accessible and fun.
Form follows narrative
Practice
|
Sheppard & Rout’s directors Jasper van der Lingen, Tim Dagg, Steven Orr, Matt Gutsell and Joff Kennedy reflect on the practice’s enduring vision.
Design for decolonisation
Practice
|
Richard Francis-Jones considers the ways in which the industry can undo colonial architecture’s symbols and institutional instruments of oppression.
Genius loci
Practice
|
2022 Te Kāhui Whaihanga NZIA Gold Medallists Nicholas Stevens and Gary Lawson reflect on 20 years of practice.
The beauty is in the detail
Practice
|
The beauty is in the detail – Maggie Carroll and Jessica Barter discuss their journey since launching Bureaux.
Haumi ē! Hui ē! Tāiki ē! Becoming great ancestors
Practice
|
TOA Architects’ founder Nicholas Dalton has a vision that, by 2040, all its architects will be fluent in te reo Māori and other firms will overhaul their policies to honour te Tiriti.
Exploring and enriching the void
Practice
|
Boffa Miskell partners Rachel de Lambert and Michael Hawes reflect on the ways in which the multi-disciplinary design practice enables people and nature to connect.
Shaping our collective Pacific future
Practice
|
Three good friends formed an architecture practice in 1992. Evžen Novák reflects on how the studio has become a cooperative enterprise in which multiple design approaches have flourished.
State house sustainability
Practice
|
Kāinga Ora – Homes and Communities General Manager Patrick Dougherty explains the recent evolution in public housing and his hopes that it will catalyse change in the residential sector.
Inspiration by incident
Practice
|
Patrick Clifford reflects on what comprises the Architectus design process. He finds a heady mix of methods: from sociograms to serendipity, iterations, words generating spatial arrangements, co-design, collaboration, questioning the extent of the site and asking “why not?” to the primacy of the pin-up, to name a few.
Instagrammable moments
Practice
|
Scott Compton discusses changing workplace design in the age of Covid, the rise of the distributed campus model and creating magnetic, experiential workspaces for empowered employees.
Passive, active and simple
Practice
|
Ferdinand Oswald explores three research pathways to sustainable housing design and how they might fit in with the Aotearoa climate.
Six storey love song
Practice
|
Matthew Paetz grapples with new density controls in the National Policy Statement on Urban Development 2020, perhaps the most significant government policy for cities in Aotearoa New Zealand of the past 30 years.
Transcolonisation: 1990–2020
Practice
|
Anthony Hoete traces 30 years of the slow road to Te Ao Māori architecture in Aotearoa and the quest to reconcile colonial traditions and European influences with a sustained interest in the indigenous project.
Dave Strachan in profile: The land, the weather and No. 8 wire
Practice
|
This NZIA Gold Medal Award 2020 recipient reflects on the forces that have shaped his architectural practice.
Fine-tuning a few elements
Practice
|
Pip Cheshire traverses influences in his design practice, from the shoebox to Donald Judd to Don Clarke to the raw and the cooked.
Practice in Profile: Awaiting the chisel of the mind
Practice
|
Christopher Kelly reflects on wilfulness and how Architecture Workshop navigates its way by a series of design intents.