Iwan Baan

Contributor Profile

Dutch photographer Iwan Baan is known primarily for images that narrate the life and interactions that occur within architecture. Born in 1975, Iwan grew up outside Amsterdam, studied at the Royal Academy of Art in The Hague and worked in publishing and documentary photography in New York and Europe.

Occupation: Photographer

Location: Amsterdam, New York and Beijing

Website: iwan.com

Sydney Modern transforms Art Gallery of New South Wales

News | Sydney Modern, the long-awaited expansion of the Art Gallery of New South Wales, opened to the public on 3 December.

Meet the 2021 Interior Awards judges: Raukura Turei

People | Raukura Turei, winner at last year’s Interior Awards in the Residential category, joins the 2021 jury. We hear more about her favourite spaces and what she’s most looking forward to during the judging process.

RIBA opens 2020 International Awards

News | The Royal Institute of British Architects is now accepting entries to their biennial architecture awards for international projects.

In:situ 2019 series #3: Ma Yansong

People | In our third interview from the 2019 NZIA conference, Ashley Cusick speaks to the founder of MAD Architects in Beijing.

Summer of architecture and art

Review | In London, Colin Martin explores an exhibition by artists Christo and Jeanne-Claude and the latest Serpentine Pavilion.

In good spirits

Review | See 12 unique buildings dedicated to our favourite tipples: from a rooftop that sprouts wildflowers to a hidden tequila cave.

Game of Thrones

Review | Natalie Bradburn writes about the design of public spaces for private performances and why we need more public loos.

Come rain or shine

Review | Colin Martin visited this year’s Serpentine Pavilion in London, designed by Burkina Faso architect Diébédo Francis Kéré.

Summer in the city

Review | Colin Martin visited the 2016 Serpentine Pavilion and the newly-commissioned summer houses in London’s Kensington Gardens.

Digital practising in Venice

Review | Patrick Keane reviews the 2016 Venice Biennale through a digital lens, discussing projects that embrace the digital Zeitgeist.

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