Women In Design now open
Running until the 22nd of this month, Women In Design celebrates the contribution Melbourne women make to our built environment. Presented by the Design Institute of Australia Victoria Tasmania Branch, the exhibition profiles creative leaders from the disciplines of architecture, furniture design, graphic design, industrial design, interior design, landscape architecture, textile design, visual art and inter-disciplinary design.
The 14 contributing designers — Celina Clarke, Debbie Ryan, Helen Kontouris, Helen Watts, Jenny Underwood, Kerstin Thompson, Kirsten Bauer, Leah Heiss, Leanne Zilka, Michaela Webb, Penelope Lee, Simone LeAmon, Sue Carr and Susan Hewitt — will showcase significant projects that tell the stories of their careers.
Visitors will gain an insight into the design and development process through the presentation of plans, renderings and photographs of built projects. Scale models will sit alongside textiles, homewares, furniture, lighting and videos of projects in development.
The exhibition will also feature floor talks by participating designers and a historical component in support of the tradition of women’s contribution to our built environment.
Great Petition by Susan Hewitt & Penelope Lee
Photography by Greg Sims
Jenny Underwood
Convergence by Leanne Zilka & Jenny Underwood
Ricotta by Simone LeAmon
For more information, visit design.org.au
Creating a workplace that encourages collaboration while still supporting concentration and comfort was a key consideration in the ...
A new mixed-use residential tower proposed for the heart of Melbourne's Oakleigh could deliver more than 120 new ...
Hidden down Melbourne's Ridgway Place at the base of Monaco House, Palace Coffee demonstrates how thoughtful architecture can ...
Australia’s housing affordability crisis cannot be addressed without significant changes to planning systems, approval processes and infrastructure delivery, ...
The contemporary bathroom is increasingly being conceived as more than a functional space. Instead, it is becoming an ...