The
overall structure of the building is guided by the concept of a
square house extension which is then “wrapped” and entwined by sculptural
structural elements. This is highlighted by the use of colours and textures.
The wooden square house extension continues the block-like structure of the
square house which is greatly contrasted by the curving, organic forms on top.
The building spans across Anzac Parade, creating a circulation to NIDA. The curving form of the bridge helps to emphasise the concept of organic forms which appear to "grow naturally".
The organic forms of the curving roof take inspiration from vines that entwine the building below.
The curving upper portion of the building gradually blends into the wooden blocks at some points through the use of curving walls and glass cut-aways.
The
use of a curving texture in the lecture theatre highlights the wavy glass
cut-away and blending of curves and blocks.
Upper Studio Space
Bridge to NIDA
One of the main features of the building is the curving glass roof of the gallery. It blends the boundary from curved to square.
External library and office spaces with glass detailing to help merge the curving sun shelter and rectangular shape.
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