Friday,
7th of November 2014
|
||||||
9.00
|
Helen
Frances
|
At the Confluence: Heritage, landscape and constructions of belonging.
|
FT
|
Hamish
Foote
Matthew
Bradbury
|
Final
Exam
|
|
· Final Exam Presentation will be held on Friday, 7th
of November @ 9.00 am in room 1041,
Building 1
· The exhibition will be opened on Thursday 6th of November @ 9.00 am in room 1041, Building 1 and finish on the 14th of November
|
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10.00
|
BREAK
|
|||||
10.15
11.00
|
Raewyn
Beavis
|
Mountain
to Sea - Water for 21st Century Resilient Cities
|
FT
|
Pete
Grifths
Matthew
Bradbury
|
2nd
Workshop
|
Orson
Waldock, Kate Healy
Juan
Molina, Yoko Tanaka
|
11.00
11.45
|
Yan
Gao
|
Disaster
Urbanism
|
FT
|
Nikolay
Popov
|
Ist
Workshop
|
|
11.45-12.30
|
Grace
He
|
Multi
Culturalism in the Urban Landscape.
|
PT
|
Hamish
Foote
Matthew
Bradbury
|
Practice
|
|
12.30
– 1. 30
|
LUNCH
|
|||||
1.
30- 2.15
|
Rithy
Heng
|
Urban
Renewal in Cambodia Case study: Phnom Penh Park.
|
FT
|
Hamish
Foote
|
2nd Workshop
|
Alan Grey, Juan
Molina, Tommy Honey, Dr Johnson Witehira
|
2.15
- 3.00
|
Xu
Gao
|
Coastal
Cities
|
FT
|
Matthew
Bradbury
|
Ist
Workshop
|
|
3.00
3.45
|
Junjie
Xu
|
A Brownfield
Park.
|
FT
|
Penny
Clifen
|
Ist
Workshop
|
|
3.45-
4.00
|
BREAK
|
Tommy
Honey, Dr Johnson Witehira, Juan Molina, Andrew Patterson
|
||||
4.00
– 4.45
|
Eloise
Veber
|
FT
|
Mike
Austin and Kerry Francis
|
3rd
Workshop
|
||
4.45-
5.30
|
XinXin
Wang
|
A
green network for a regional city,
|
FT
|
Matthew
Bradbury
|
Ist
Workshop
|
|
5.30
– 6 15
|
Kelly
Henderson
|
PT
|
Mike
Austin
|
3rd
Workshop
|
||
6
15
|
THE
PUB
|
|||||
The Masters by Project programme is a lab for landscape and architectural graduates to ask searching question about their own practice and the ways that practice can connect to the world.
The programme encompasses a range of graduates who bring their own unique perspectives to research work. Their research often crosses disciplinary lines. The result is a constellation of ideas that resolve around concerns rather than specific disciplinary problems. This work is developed in presentation and discussion at four workshops held through out the year. Important practitioners and academics in their field and associated professionals, developers, iwi, and local government, not only critique the work but help to engender a larger conversation about the impact of the research for the bigger community.
What is the shape of the wananga of the future and how will this affect the form of the marae? How can the social problematic of suburbia be addressed? What is the social ecology of the industrial park? These are just a few of the critical questions that the graduates are engaged with.
New research work in the programme is becoming more focused on specific problems to do with Auckland’s predicted growth; where can development occur in a way that will not affect Auckland’s unique landscape and lifestyle? This work is being carried out in collaboration with practice and industry.
mbradbury@unitec.ac.nz
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