Exhibition reflecting on 20 years of leading London Architect John Roberston Architects. The exhibition was the result of a process of research and investigation, in particular into the collation, ordering and representation of usually unseen material. Original illustrations and sketches were sourced and presented, often for the first time as these sketches are not usually in the public domain. The exhibition was curated and produced with architectural historian, Jeremy Melvin, and had a companion book of the same name charting the history of the practice. The book also reproduced original artefacts and sketches alongside photographic representation of the works. The exhibition ran from 18-29th September 2013 at The Bankside Gallery, 48 Hop...
Metropole uses double exposures of London’s new architecture to explore the spatial and social trans...
Architectural modelmakers have long carried out their work hidden behind the scenes of architectural...
This exhibition on catholic church architecture between 1955 and 1975, which Dr Ambrose Gillick co-c...
Curation, design and build of exhibition at NLA (New London Architecture), Store Street London with ...
Catalogue published to accompany the exhibition of the same name held at Nottingham Trent University...
Since the latter part of 19th century photography has played a central role in the development of ar...
This exhibition was commissioned (in 2016) by the Sainsbury Centre (SCVA) to mark the 40th anniversa...
A recent exhibition at the RIBA Architecture Gallery staged a comparison between two design proposal...
Developed with support by the Centre for Design History at the University of Brighton, this website ...
This travelling exhibition was the result of my long interest in re-examining a critical stage of th...
Pablo Bronstein: Conservatism, or The Long Reign of Pseudo-Georgian Architecture is the third in a s...
This project examines four architecture exhibitions held between 1979 and 1989 in Melbourne. I have ...
Presentation given by Dr Jo Melvin at the Royal College of Art. The processes and experiences in bui...
Peace Love and Anarchy = Freedom and Fun Forever is an exhibition as mood board. It is the first par...
The Stockholm exhibition 1930 has an aura of something mythical, iconic to many people, not only arc...
Metropole uses double exposures of London’s new architecture to explore the spatial and social trans...
Architectural modelmakers have long carried out their work hidden behind the scenes of architectural...
This exhibition on catholic church architecture between 1955 and 1975, which Dr Ambrose Gillick co-c...
Curation, design and build of exhibition at NLA (New London Architecture), Store Street London with ...
Catalogue published to accompany the exhibition of the same name held at Nottingham Trent University...
Since the latter part of 19th century photography has played a central role in the development of ar...
This exhibition was commissioned (in 2016) by the Sainsbury Centre (SCVA) to mark the 40th anniversa...
A recent exhibition at the RIBA Architecture Gallery staged a comparison between two design proposal...
Developed with support by the Centre for Design History at the University of Brighton, this website ...
This travelling exhibition was the result of my long interest in re-examining a critical stage of th...
Pablo Bronstein: Conservatism, or The Long Reign of Pseudo-Georgian Architecture is the third in a s...
This project examines four architecture exhibitions held between 1979 and 1989 in Melbourne. I have ...
Presentation given by Dr Jo Melvin at the Royal College of Art. The processes and experiences in bui...
Peace Love and Anarchy = Freedom and Fun Forever is an exhibition as mood board. It is the first par...
The Stockholm exhibition 1930 has an aura of something mythical, iconic to many people, not only arc...
Metropole uses double exposures of London’s new architecture to explore the spatial and social trans...
Architectural modelmakers have long carried out their work hidden behind the scenes of architectural...
This exhibition on catholic church architecture between 1955 and 1975, which Dr Ambrose Gillick co-c...