Making Architectural Identity: The Architecture of John Andrews

Grant number: DP120100341 | Funding period: 2012 - 2017

Completed

Abstract

The important Australian architect John Andrews had a career unique for its success, first in Canada and the United States and then in Australia. Research into his design work and how it has been understood will develop new knowledge of design practices of the 1970s, how architecture is understood in terms of nationality, and how design has become globalised.

Related publications (4)

Scholarly works icon

Cameron Offices

Paul Walker

2019-01-01

Scholarly works icon

Importing expertise: Australian-us architects and the large-scale, 1945–1990

P Goad

2016-09-01

After World War II, Australia turned – politically, socially and culturally – more and more to its strongest ally across the Pacif..

Scholarly works icon

Bringing it all home: Robin Boyd and Australia’s Embrace of Brutalism, 1955–71

P Goad

2015-01-01

The emergence in late 1950s Australian architecture of what has come to be known historically as Brutalism was complex, diffuse an..

Scholarly works icon

Finding brutalism in the architecture of John Andrews

P Walker, A Moulis

2015-01-01

The architecture of John Andrews has often been described as Brutalist. However, there is no direct link between Andrews’ architec..

University of Melbourne Researchers