A new look for Architecture New Zealand

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The November/December 2015 issue of <em>Architecture New Zealand</em>.

The November/December 2015 issue of Architecture New Zealand.

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A double-page spread from the Practice section of the Nov/Dec issue.

A double-page spread from the Practice section of the Nov/Dec issue.

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The Practice section of the Nov/Dec issue, featuring a new patterned edge.

The Practice section of the Nov/Dec issue, featuring a new patterned edge.

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<em>Architecture New Zealand</em>: 1980 issue.

Architecture New Zealand: 1980 issue.

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<em>Architecture New Zealand</em>: 1985 issue.

Architecture New Zealand: 1985 issue.

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<em>Architecture New Zealand</em>: 1988 issue.

Architecture New Zealand: 1988 issue.

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<em>Architecture New Zealand</em>: 1991 issue.

Architecture New Zealand: 1991 issue.

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<em>Architecture New Zealand</em>: 1999 issue.

Architecture New Zealand: 1999 issue.

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<em>Architecture New Zealand</em>: 2004 issue.

Architecture New Zealand: 2004 issue.

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<em>Architecture New Zealand</em>: 2005 issue.

Architecture New Zealand: 2005 issue.

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<em>Architecture New Zealand</em>: 2009 issue.

Architecture New Zealand: 2009 issue.

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The November/December issue of Architecture New Zealand has just been released, with a refreshed design that has been influenced by the changing nature of today’s media and to better showcase the value of architecture. The updated issue includes a Kiwi-designed font and a touch of New Zealand through the patterning that frames the new Practice section. There is improved navigation throughout and additional links to ArchitectureNow. 

The Practice section of the Nov/Dec issue, featuring a new patterned edge.

The New Zealand Architecture Awards, announced at a gala evening at Auckland Museum on 30 October, are thoroughly covered in this issue, along with an indepth feature on the 2015 Gold Medal winner, Stuart Gardyne of architecture +. Alongside the awards, we showcase projects such as a colourful Māori immersion school by RTA Studio and an award-winning Auckland college by Jasmax.

An architectural social enterprise in Northland and the Jasmax Māori Cultural Advisory are covered in the Practice section, along with a review of the recent Auckland Architecture Week. Up-to-the minute news items, book reviews and opinion pieces by Rameka Alexander-Tu’inukuafe and Thomas Denhardt round out the November/December issue.

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Scroll through the slideshow above and see how much the design of Architecture New Zealand has changed through the years.


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