Responsive: Architecture and Industrial Design Exhibition, School of Architecture, Industrial Design and Planning
‘Responsive’ is the 2023 End of Year Exhibition for Architecture and Industrial Design. The Exhibition’s theme reflects core drivers in the exploration of shaping a sustainable, inclusive and socially just future within Architecture and Industrial Design. The curated design work demonstrates the focus of our programs, showcasing a selection of exemplary work from the Bachelor and Master of Architecture degrees and the Bachelor of Industrial Design.
This exhibited work has built on the previous years and extended its scope. Again, the exhibition and catalogue document the current investigation of the Gold Coast and its architecture and industrial design, responding to emerging theoretical and industry drivers. Other researchers have worked in the same context across both architecture and industrial design. To cite the most notable within architecture: Special Issue of Architecture Australia dedicated to Gold Coast Jan-Feb 2018; Goad, P. (1997); Leach, Rickard, Jones, (2015); Bosman, Dedekorkut-Howes, Leach (Eds.) (2016); Leach, (2015); Leach (2018). In the context of opportunities presented within Industrial Design: Novak, et al. (2022); Lupton (2020); Zanella (Ed.) (2022).
The research (Exhibition) critically investigated the potential of architecture and industrial design in shaping a sustainable, climate resilient, human-centric, inclusive and socially just future, and enquired about the ways through which those parameters have shaped and been incorporated in architectural language, design interventions and typologies of the Gold Coast and beyond.
Funding
School of Engineering and Built Environment
History
ERA Category
- Curated Public Exhibition/Event - Exhibition/Event
Funding type
- Other
Eligible major research output?
- Yes
Research Statement
Background: ‘Responsive’ is the 2023 End of Year Exhibition for Architecture and Industrial Design. The Exhibition’s theme reflects core drivers in the exploration of shaping a sustainable, inclusive and socially just future within Architecture and Industrial Design. The curated design work demonstrates the focus of our programs, showcasing a selection of exemplary work from the Bachelor and Master of Architecture degrees and the Bachelor of Industrial Design.This exhibited work has built on the previous years and extended its scope. Again, the exhibition and catalogue document the current investigation of the Gold Coast and its architecture and industrial design, responding to emerging theoretical and industry drivers. Other researchers have worked in the same context across both architecture and industrial design. To cite the most notable within architecture: Special Issue of Architecture Australia dedicated to Gold Coast Jan-Feb 2018; Goad, P. (1997); Leach, Rickard, Jones, (2015); Bosman, Dedekorkut-Howes, Leach (Eds.) (2016); Leach, (2015); Leach (2018). In the context of opportunities presented within Industrial Design: Novak, et al. (2022); Lupton (2020); Zanella (Ed.) (2022).The research (Exhibition) critically investigated the potential of architecture and industrial design in shaping a sustainable, climate resilient, human-centric, inclusive and socially just future, and enquired about the ways through which those parameters have shaped and been incorporated in architectural language, design interventions and typologies of the Gold Coast and beyond. Contribution: The contribution of the exhibition to the field lays in the shift of perception of the architecture of the City of Gold Coast and the role of Industrial Design in established and emerging areas (such as Design + Health), contemplating the challenges on the rise posed by climate change, as well as recent economic, natural and health crises. With this years’ event, the contribution has expanded, to include the incorporation of additional elements, expanded content; and reflection on the unique position of the Gold Coast context within the emerging themes represented. Significance: The exhibition has been visited by many representatives of the construction industry (i.e. architects, planners) and the industrial design industry (designers, researchers, health specialists), validating the impact and interest of the ongoing research in the local architectural and industrial design community. The material has been collected into a catalogue and funded by Griffith University EBE School.Publisher
Griffith University, School of Engineering and Built Environment, School of Architecture, Industrial Design and PlanningPlace of publication
Griffith University, Gold CoastConfidential / Culturally sensitive
- No
Copyright notes
© 2023 The authors hold copyright in their worksMedium
Media used: Panels, architectural models, industrial design prototypes, installationsSize of work
Exhibition installed at the Home Of The Arts Outdoor Stage (15m x 17m)Estimated size of audience
300Authors of work performed
Dr Natalie Haskell, Peyman AkhgarExhibition date from
2023-11-27Exhibition date to
2023-11-29Was the work disseminated?
- Yes
Form of dissemination
- Exhibition
Scope of dissemination
- Local
Did the work go on tour?
- No