Architecture New Zealand, May 2018 Architecture New Zealand May 2018 (Issue 3) Provocative, informative and engaging discussion of the best built works and the issues and events that matter. Subscribe Print Digital
Flexible working in architecture: Part 2 Practice | Four architects weigh in on breaking the mould of traditional work hours and contracts within the industry.
Flexible working in architecture: Part 1 Practice | As part of the Workplace Revolution series, we explore the impacts of flexible working on architectural firms.
Jonah: Brick Bay Folly 2018 Awards | A skeletal form of a whale, referencing the biblical story of Jonah, is the winner of this annual sculptural competition.
Book review: The Japanese Garden Review | Dr Andrew Barrie reviews this exploration of the art of Japanese gardens by Sophie Walker.
Photographing the 21st-century economy Review | Andreas Gursky is one of the most important artists and photographers of our time. We review his latest exhibition in London.
Justice and Emergency Services Precinct Projects | Being open and even a little friendly, Christchurch’s latest public building inverts the norm for justice buildings.
Trilingual: Te Awahou Nieuwe Stroom Projects | See the only trilingual museum in Aotearoa: part of a modest-but-vibrant, multi-purpose community hub in Foxton.
Staying alive: Trafalgar Centre Projects | An elegant, black pavilion and surrounds create a real civic dimension to Nelson’s major indoor sports and community venue.