Donovan Hill Profile - State Library of Queensland
Donovan Hill Profile - State Library of Queensland
Donovan Hill Profile - State Library of Queensland
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peer recognition<br />
Both Brian <strong>Donovan</strong> and Timothy <strong>Hill</strong> are<br />
Adjunct Associate Pr<strong>of</strong>essors <strong>of</strong> Architecture<br />
at the University <strong>of</strong> <strong>Queensland</strong>, and have<br />
completed their Master <strong>of</strong> Architecture as part<br />
<strong>of</strong> the Invited Candidate Program at RMIT. A<br />
cache <strong>of</strong> awards and publications in the <strong>State</strong>,<br />
National and International arenas indicate an<br />
unprecedented level <strong>of</strong> recognition for a practice<br />
originated, developed and based in Brisbane.<br />
• Creative Director <strong>of</strong> “Departure Lounge”,<br />
2007 National RAIA Conference due to be<br />
held in Melbourne<br />
• Invited exhibitor “Micro Macro City”,<br />
Australian Pavilion at the 10 th International<br />
Architecture Biennale 2006, Venice<br />
• Invited member <strong>of</strong> the 2006-2007 Brisbane<br />
City Council, Independent Design Advisory<br />
Panel<br />
• Invited speaker at 2006 “The Future is<br />
Now”, National RAIA Conference, Sydney,<br />
2005 “An International Exchange on<br />
Contemporary Architecture”, National<br />
RAIA Conference, Melbourne and 2005<br />
“Eco Edge - Urban Environments or Urban<br />
Disasters?”, City Edge International Design<br />
Conference, Melbourne<br />
• Invited National Conference speaker and<br />
<strong>State</strong> Legislative Review Member <strong>of</strong> Public<br />
Art Policy<br />
• C House cited as one <strong>of</strong> the great houses<br />
<strong>of</strong> the 20 th Century by the world’s top 100<br />
practices demonstrating ‘exceptional and<br />
innovative work’ in Phaidon (London)<br />
publications ‘10x10’, ‘Modern House 2’ and<br />
‘The House Book’ (2001)<br />
project pr<strong>of</strong>ile<br />
Commercial and Institutional Projects<br />
• QUT Institute <strong>of</strong> Health and Biomedical<br />
Innovation, Kelvin Grove Campus (in<br />
association with PDT Architects) – New<br />
research and education facility including<br />
wet & dry laboratories, <strong>of</strong>fices, support<br />
spaces planned around a ‘memorable’<br />
courtyard<br />
• Gasholder Precinct, Newstead – A heritage<br />
civic development with emphasis on<br />
integrated public space<br />
• 32 Turbot Street, Brisbane CBD – A medium<br />
rise commercial tower that contributes to<br />
the city via a public laneway connecting to<br />
the future Tank Street Pedestrian Bridge<br />
• Millennium <strong>Library</strong> Project, Brisbane (in<br />
association with Peddle Thorp Architects) –<br />
Extension to double the size <strong>of</strong> the existing<br />
<strong>State</strong> <strong>Library</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Queensland</strong> designed to<br />
transform the facility into an interactive<br />
place by incorporating an array <strong>of</strong> new<br />
specialist components.<br />
• Millennium Plaza, Brisbane (in association<br />
with Peddle Thorp Architects) – Site<br />
infrastructure works to provide a network<br />
<strong>of</strong> public forecourts, plazas and gardens<br />
surrounding the SLQ & QGMA<br />
• The Neville Bonner Building, Brisbane (in<br />
association with Davenport Campbell<br />
and PDT Architects) – 18,000m 2 <strong>State</strong><br />
Government <strong>of</strong>fice building planned over<br />
2 low-rise pavilions to yield a protected<br />
terraced landscape and significant entry<br />
room<br />
• General Purpose North 3, University <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Queensland</strong>, Brisbane (in association with<br />
Peddle Thorp Architects) – A commission to<br />
develop the commerce precinct, integrate 4<br />
departments and lead the UQ masterplan<br />
• AQIS Facility, Brisbane Airport – Office,<br />
laboratory and warehouse facility for<br />
Australian Quarantine Inspection Service<br />
and Australian Customs Service<br />
• <strong>Queensland</strong> College <strong>of</strong> Art, Southbank<br />
Campus, Brisbane (in association with<br />
Bligh Voller Nield) – Campus complex for<br />
Griffith University to accommodate 17<br />
independent departments<br />
Masterplanning<br />
• Brisbane City Centre Draft Masterplan<br />
(consultant to Brisbane City Council)<br />
• Domestic Terminal Building Precinct,<br />
Brisbane Airport<br />
• Forgan Smith Forecourt Study, University <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>Queensland</strong>, Brisbane (in association with<br />
Peddle Thorp Architects) – Commission<br />
to reconcile heritage, development,<br />
ceremonial and circulation issues<br />
• Brisbane Airport Development Strategy<br />
Project (2000-2020) – Consultant urban<br />
planner to Brisbane Airport Corporation<br />
project pr<strong>of</strong>ile<br />
Multi-Residential Developments<br />
• Portal Precinct, Newstead – Comprised <strong>of</strong><br />
3900m 2 commercial space, 2200m 2 retail<br />
space & 60 residential apartments<br />
• Domain Resort, Stradbroke Island – A<br />
scheme for two generic accommodation<br />
types (42 shacks, 40 villas) on a street based<br />
pattern where the landscape itself is the<br />
dominant value<br />
• Apartments, West End – Separate 7 & 10<br />
storey towers and street front 2 storey<br />
townhouses totalling 112 apartments<br />
• W4 Apartments, Teneriffe – Construction<br />
<strong>of</strong> 117 apartments within an existing<br />
heritage Woolstore structure<br />
• 29-37 Terrace Street, New Farm – Set <strong>of</strong><br />
9 apartments addressed from a shared<br />
court configured to emphasise potential<br />
flexibility <strong>of</strong> occupation/use<br />
• 33 Clarence Road, Indooroopilly – Set <strong>of</strong><br />
4 apartments which directly address the<br />
street within a 3 storey format that yields<br />
identifying outdoor rooms for each<br />
Innovative Single Residential Projects<br />
• C House, Brisbane – An interconnected<br />
series <strong>of</strong> overlapping sub-sites resembling<br />
experiences typical <strong>of</strong> ‘terrain’ arranged<br />
by a set <strong>of</strong> private rooms gathered around<br />
the site’s ‘memorable’ space, a large<br />
outdoor room. The house anticipates future<br />
generations by <strong>of</strong>fering an adaptable<br />
planning scheme.<br />
• D House, Brisbane – Strategies including an<br />
ambiguous public zone, a large proportion<br />
<strong>of</strong> the site enclosed as a ‘public’ room<br />
(indoor & outdoor) and generic features<br />
that could be used to increase density on<br />
small lot configurations<br />
• N House, Brisbane – A format allowing<br />
occupational flexibility sited around the<br />
mini public realm <strong>of</strong> the outdoor space<br />
• Q House, Brisbane – A condensed number<br />
<strong>of</strong> precincts with differing function &<br />
character to allow a range <strong>of</strong> spatial<br />
experiences, fashioned in an attempt to<br />
make the landscape and interior spaces<br />
interchangeable<br />
• Six Neighbour House, Brisbane – Configured<br />
to yield a ‘memorable’ double height<br />
outdoor room to reconcile complex<br />
planning demands imposed by a small<br />
inner suburban block with six frontages<br />
and two street addresses