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LAB Architecture Studio was a firm of architects and urban designers based in Melbourne, Australia with international offices in London and Shanghai. [1] Directors
The design of the Ian Potter Centre was commissioned to Lab Architecture Studio in association with Bates Smart of Melbourne, headed by Peter Davidson and Donald Bates. Their work has since earned them The RAIA National Award for Interior Architecture as well as the Marion Mahony Interior Architecture Award.
The winner announced on 28 July 1997, [8] a consortium led by Lab Architecture Studio directed by Donald Bates and Peter Davidson from London, with the Dutch landscape architects Karres en Brands, [9] directed by Sylvia Karres and Bart Brands, teamed with local executive architects Bates Smart for the second stage.
The Ian Potter Centre: NGV Australia, designed by Lab Architecture Studio, opened in 2002 and houses the gallery's Australian art collection. A third site, The Fox: NGV Contemporary, is planned to open in the Melbourne Arts Precinct in 2028, and will be Australia's largest contemporary art gallery.
Original architect: Lab Architecture Studio, constructed 1997-2004. The first place completed in the 21st century in Australia to be managed under a statutory heritage regime. [ 19 ] Lovell Chen developed a conservation framework, researching the original architects' theoretical approach to design and creating a heritage plan that embraces the ...
The last image we have of Patrick Cagey is of his first moments as a free man. He has just walked out of a 30-day drug treatment center in Georgetown, Kentucky, dressed in gym clothes and carrying a Nike duffel bag.
The architecture competition winning scheme for Federation Square by Lab Architecture Studio in collaboration with Bates Smart won the award along with four other awards in 2003. In 2004 the prize was awarded to Ashton Raggatt McDougall for the Shrine of Remembrance Visitor Centre and Garden Courtyard.
The course was swampy in the low parts, but the sky was clear and the November weather fair enough for running fast. Which is exactly what Jordan van Druff was doing. The muscular eighth-grader had opened up a long lead against the best 13- and 14-year old distance runners in the South.