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M3architecture

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M3architecture (stylised m3architecture) is an Australian architecture firm based in Brisbane.[1] The practice was founded in 1997 and is run by Directors Michael Banney, Ben Vielle, Michael Christensen and Michael Lavery.[2]

The firm's work ranges from the $140m (AUD) University of Queensland Sustainable Futures Building[3] to public, education and smaller arts projects such as the Tree of Knowledge Memorial in Barcaldine.[4][5]

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Selected awards

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Notable publications

  • The David Theile Olympic Swimming Pool[39] in, "The Pool"[40]
  • The David Theile Olympic Swimming Pool,[39] The Yeerongpilly (Rod Laver) Footbridge,[41] and The Tree of Knowledge[42] in, "Practical Poetics in Architecture"[43]
  • ACT for Kids,[44] Centre for Excellence and the UQ Microhealth Laboratory[45] in, "Materiality – Brick and Block in Contemporary Australian Architecture"[46]
  • M3architecture: sites of transformation, in ArchitectureAU[47]
  • Outback pub to represent Australia at international architecture exhibition in Italy[48]
  • UQ Microhealth Laboratory[45] in, "Brick"[49]
  • m3architecture featured in, "A Critical History of Contemporary Architecture: 1960–2010"[50]
  • m3architecture featured in, "The Encyclopedia of Australian Architecture"[51]
  • m3architecture featured in, "A Place in the Sun"[52]
  • m3architecture featured in, "10x10_3"[53]
  • The QUT Human Movement Pavilion[54] in, "The Phaidon Atlas of 21st Century World Architecture"[55]
  • m3architecture featured in, "Next Wave: Emerging Talents in Australian Architecture"[56]
  • Taringa Residence[57] in, "House Plus: Imaginative Ideas for Extending Your Home"[58]
  • The practice of m3architecture Masters by Research Thesis[59]
  • Anecdotal evidence – Michael Lavery's Doctor of Philosophy (PhD), Architecture and Urban Design, RMIT University [60]
  • Engaging objects – Michael Banney's Doctor of Philosophy (PhD), Architecture and Urban Design, RMIT University [61]
  • Architectural Guide Australia [62]
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Exhibitions

  • 2018 Venice Architecture Biennale, Australian Pavilion.[63] Project: he Barcaldine masterplan (including; The Globe[64] and The Tree of Knowledge[65]) in, “Repair.”[66]
  • 2016 Venice Architecture Biennale, Australian Pavilion.[40] Project: The David Theile Olympic Swimming Pool.[39]
  • 2014 Venice Architecture Biennale, Australian Pavilion.[67] Project: Lodge on the Lake.
  • 2010 Shanghai World Expo. Projects: Brisbane Girls Grammar School[68] Cherrell Hirst Creative Learning Centre;[69] Barcaldine Tree of Knowledge Memorial:[42] ‘HEAT: Queensland Architects’, Stand at the 2010 World Expo, Shanghai. 20–26 June 2010.
  • 2008 Venice Architecture Biennale, Australian Pavilion, ‘Abundant Australia’[70]
  • 2008 Optimism, Gallery of Modern Art[71]
  • 2008 Place Makers: Contemporary Queensland Architects Gallery of Modern Art, Brisbane.[72] 2 August to 23 November 2008. Projects: Brisbane Girls Grammar School,[69] UQ Microhealth Laboratory,[45] Taringa Residence[57]
  • 2010 ‘All Politics is Local’, in Interior Design Magazine. Welsh, S. 2010. ‘All Politics is Local’. Interior Design. February 2010: 97
  • 2007 ‘OUT FROM UNDER: Australian Architecture Now,’ held at Australian Institute of Architects, San Francisco. 8 March to 27 April 2007. UQ Microhealth Laboratory[45] and Taringa Residence.[57]
  • 2006 Venice Architecture Biennale, Australian Pavilion.[73] Projects: UQ Microhealth Laboratory[45] in the Australian Pavilion at the 10th International Architecture Exhibition, ‘Cities, Architecture and Society,’ held in Venice, 10 September to 19 November 2006.
  • 2006 ‘[v3]’ held at QPAC Forecourt, Southbank, Brisbane. 27 October 2006. Brisbane North Eye Centre.[74]
  • 2006 ‘Art Movement’ Exhibition, held at University of Technology Sydney[75] Gallery, Sydney. 27 June to 28 July 2006. Curated by Ricardo Felipe. Brisbane Girls Grammar School Creative Learning Centre.[69]
  • 2006 The Design Institute of Australia Awards & Exhibition, held at Queensland Art Gallery, Brisbane. 3 to 18 June 2004. UQ Chemistry Interiors, St Lucia Campus.[76]
  • 2005 The Design Institute of Australia Awards & Exhibition, held at Queensland Art Gallery, Brisbane. 4 to 19 June 2005 Centre for Marine Studies, University of Queensland St Lucia.
  • 2005 Australian Institute of Architects ‘Marvels’ Exhibition of built and unbuilt work, held at William St, Brisbane. 28 October to 2 November 2005. Projects: Brisbane Girls Grammar School Creative Learning Centre,[69] Australian National University Bike Shelters, and, Yeppoon Apartments (with Brian Hooper Architect).
  • 2004 The Design Institute of Australia Awards & Exhibition, held at Queensland Art Gallery, Brisbane. 5 to 14 June 2004. Projects: UQ Microhealth Laboratory[45] Gatton Campus, and, Australian Institute of Architects Stage Set Design 2002.
  • 2004 ART + ARCH Infinite Exhibition, held in various sites across Brisbane, 9 September to 3 October 2004. 'Work in Collaboration’ (Michael Banney and Dirk Yates) shown at City Hall.
  • 2003 Australian Institute of Architects Tropical Housing Exhibition. Venue, 111 George St, Brisbane. 2003. Bennett Residence, Bribie Island.
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References

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