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Bligh Voller Nield became BVN Architecture in 2009 [1] and merged with Donovan Hill in 2013 to form BVN Donovan Hill. In 2014 the practice transitioned to the name BVN. [citation needed] BVN is a large architectural firm, employing over 300 staff. Its portfolio includes projects such as airports, commercial and public buildings. [2]
Abbie Galvin Born Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada Nationality Australian Occupation Architect Children 3 Practice New South Wales Government Architect Projects The Braggs (2013), Royal North Shore Hospital (2012), Stockland head office (2007) Abbie Galvin (born 1970) is the 24th NSW Government Architect. Formerly a Principal of Australian architecture, urban design and interior design ...
The firm existed as a separate entity until 2012 when it merged with BVN Architecture, one of Australia's largest Architectural firms. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] BVN is commonly known for their work on sport facilities for the 2004 Athens Olympic Games , 2008 Beijing Olympic Games and the 2012 London Olympic Games , as well as their work in Australia on Civic ...
Elizabeth Farrelly (born 1957), architecture critic, author and columnist; Margaret Feilman (1921–2013), Perth architect and town planner; Margaret Findlay (1916–2007), first female in Tasmania to qualify as an associate of the Royal Australian Institute of Architects; Abbie Galvin (born 1970), principal of BVN Architecture
Cabin Porn (book) Cambridge (book) Castle (Macaulay book) Cathedral (children's book) Cathedrals and Castles: Building in the Middle Ages; Circle: International Survey of Constructivist Art; A Classical Adventure: The Architectural History of Downing College, Cambridge; The Classical Language of Architecture; A Clearing in the Distance ...
BVN: Awards and prizes: Public Architecture: National Award – Australian Institute of Architects 2014 : The Australian PlantBank is a seed bank located in ...
Architectural books in early America: Architectural treaties and building handbooks available in American libraries and bookstores through 1800. Oak Knoll Press, 1999. ISBN 188471899X. [1] Sennott, Stephen, ed. (2004). Encyclopedia of Twentieth Century Architecture. New York: Fitzroy Dearborn. ISBN 1579582435. ISBN 978-1579582432. [1]
Middleton was technical editor of Architectural Design from 1964 to 1972 and introduced a section Cosmorama that replaced the News section in July 1965. It was ‘a commentary on buildings or on events throughout the world that impinge upon architecture’ [4] and was printed on non-glossy rough paper, embracing topics such as new materials, ecology, disposability and electronic technology.