state of design festival guide 2010

State of Design FestivalChange by Design14-25 July 2010

FESTIVALGUIDE.

COWPOWER

www.stateofdesign.com.au

state of design.

contact us.

festival team. 2010 state of design guide.

AEC Managing Director Marie Kinsella

Creative Director Lou Weis

General Manager Bev Robinson

Marketing & Development Manager Emma Telfer

Design for Everyone Curator Kate Rhodes Senior Project Manager Dan Honey

Event Coordinator Laura Davies

Communications Coordinator Katie Stokes

Festival Interns Christie Cathcart Gavin Day Georgia Fox Laura Sullivan

Festival Ambassadors Jackie Hawkins Taya Brendle

Guide Art Direction, Design Concept & Cover Image Studio Binocular

Layout Design & Implementation Katie Stokes

Content Coordination Laura Davies

Festival Brandmark R-Co

Typefaces Eagle Book The Serif

Print Partner Mystique Printing

Paper Partner Spices Paper

Website stateofdesign.com.au

Email [email protected]

Phone +61 3 9650 3963

Post Level 4, 267 Collins Street Melbourne Vic 3000

booking details.

Booking details vary across events, please check individual listings for details.

As some events will sell out, we advise booking early to avoid disappointment.

Full program also available online at: stateofdesign.com.au

Indicates free events which require bookingsB

Indicates events which require tickets to be purchasedT

Please dispose of this guide thoughtfully

Please complete a Festival survey at stateofdesign.com.au/surveys by July 30 for a chance to win a $200 Mastercard voucher.

contents.

Festival Partners 2 – 3Welcome 4 – 5Festival Theme & Overview 6 – 7

Festival Spotlights 8 – 11

Introduction 13Activities 14 – 21Talks 22 – 27Exhibitions & Screenings 28 – 35Regional Victoria 36 – 37

Introduction 39Trade Fairs 41 – 43Talks 44 – 47Workshops & Activities 47 – 49

About Premier’s Design Awards 51Award Finalists 52 – 57

Acknowledgments 59Festival Maps & Calendar 60 – 65

PUBLICEVENTS

BUSINESS& TRADE

FESTIVALINFO

PREMIER’SDESIGNAWARDS

SPOTLIGHTS

festival PaRtneRs.

the state of design festival and design victoRia aRe initiatives of the victoRian goveRnment’s design victoRia stRategy.

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majoR festival sPonsoRs

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design caPital majoR sPonsoR

lightsouRce PRinciPal sPonsoR

MAJOR PROJECTSVICTORIA

design caPital digital sPonsoR

the tRade council & embassy of denmaRk

03 STATE oF DESIGn FESTIvAL

stateofdesign.com.au 14 – 25 July 2010

festival PaRtneRs

media PaRtneRs

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Welcome.

Since 2002, the Victorian Government has promoted design as a capability and an industry in its own right — recognising that good design is a key driver in securing economic growth.

Design is a building block in an innovative, knowledge-based economy and the design-led growth of Victorian industries can create a more globally-competitive Victorian design sector.

Good design also contributes to social, cultural and environmental outcomes and has the potential to enhance the quality of life of all Victorians. This year’s festival will explore sustainability in design, showcasing Victoria’s best designers and users of design and encouraging us to consider how design can reduce harmful impacts on our environment.

The 2010 Festival also includes our biennial Premier’s Design Awards which recognise and reward excellence and leadership in the use and application of design. Winning initiatives demonstrate design’s legitimate point of differentiation for products and services.

We have a great culture of innovation here in Victoria, and I’m confident that this year’s festival will present many innovative and sustainable ideas for households and businesses.

Good design can deliver economic, social and environmental value by improving living conditions, generating new and innovative products and services, and creating sustainable development opportunities.

The 2010 State of Design Festival theme ‘Change by Design’ focuses on design for a sustainable future, reminding us that design has the potential to benefit us all in many ways. Through sustainable design, many communities and businesses can benefit from improvements in profitability and competitiveness by reducing costs associated with production, assembly, packaging, storing, transportation and disposal.

Victoria is leading the way, using innovative, sustainable design in some of our major landmarks, such as the new rectangular stadium and the 6-star energy rated Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre — we are working hard to create clean, energy-efficient buildings that use recycled materials. The State of Design Festival is supported through the Victorian Government’s four-year $15 million Design Victoria Strategy. It showcases world-class design innovations and provides communities and businesses with opportunities to embrace the benefits offered by our dynamic design industry.

I encourage all Victorians to get involved and enjoy the many events taking place in Melbourne and regional Victoria.

john bRumby mP PRemieR of victoRia

gavin jennings mlc ministeR foR innovation

JOHN BRUMBY MP PREMIER oF vICToRIA

GAVIN JENNINGS MLC MInISTER FoR InnovATIon

Great design improves the way we live and appeals to the aesthete in us all. As a result, every single human creation benefits from great design. For a wealth of examples, simply wander the streets of Melbourne, the world’s ascendant design capital. Feel how design can elicit admiration.

Attracting over 130,000 people to more than 75 events across the state, State of Design Festival is a priority destination for design innovators, thinkers and appreciators. From fashion to architecture, this is the opportunity to see trends, perhaps even history, being made. High on your must-see list are the Festival Hub at City Square and the Look.Stop.Shop. tour of Melbourne’s top design and retails experiences. From department stores and tiny boutiques to designer-owned and operated spaces and pop-up shops: find round-the-clock inspiration in Australia’s 24 hour city.

On behalf of the City of Melbourne, I wish to invite all interstate and international visitors to make the most of your stay: witness the metamorphosis of Docklands and the bricolage of old world charm and the new world artistic spirit in our famous laneway network. An adventure of your own design!

Welcome to the 2010 State of Design Festival, the public face of the Victorian Government Design Victoria Strategy.

The Festival continues to gather momentum, with the Design For Everyone public program illustrating the dynamism of the Victorian design sector, and the traction of this year’s theme ‘Change by Design’ with new content partners bolstering the Festival’s capacity to reach broader audiences.

The Design Capital business program offers perspectives from leaders discussing design vision, innovation, and their commitment to a sustainable future. Design:Made:Trade continues to provide a vibrant trade platform with the content at the Royal Exhibition Building increasing by 50%, through the launch of Lightsource and strategic links with local exhibition partners.

The Premier’s Design Awards have highlighted 10 exemplar Victorian initiatives where design has been used effectively, sustainably and strategically to innovate, increase productivity and/or boost competiveness and exports.

Enjoy the 2010 Festival’s many exhibitions, trade fairs, activities and workshops.

RobeRt doyle loRd mayoR, city of melbouRne

maRie kinsella managing diRectoR, austRalian exhibitions & confeRences Pty ltd

ROBERT DOYLE LoRD MAYoR, CITY oF MELBoURnE

MARIE KINSELLA MAnAGInG DIRECToR, AUSTRALIAn EXHIBITIonS & ConFEREnCES PTY LTD



festival oveRvieW.

The State of Design Festival is the biggest celebration of design in Australia. The theme Change by Design has been a powerful starting point for dialogue with all of our partners. The overwhelmingly positive response to the theme has made for a rich program of activities, talks and exhibitions showcasing the diverse meaning of ‘change’ and ‘design’.

Within this diversity there are two clear interpretations: design as a service that delivers more sustainable products; and design as a tool for strategic development. These strategies relate to how companies create experiences with their clients and customers. This is particularly important to businesses looking for relevance.

Design is an umbrella term that encompasses a vast array of disciplines and, arguably, has a presence in every area of life. To make the critical contribution of design to society clearer for our public and business audiences we have created three spotlight areas: the built environment, mobility systems and digital strategies.

Where we live, how we move and how people, places and things interconnect are significant issues that design has always participated in. It is important that Victorians understand the different models for positive change being proposed by government, private organisations and designers. These decisions affect our homes, workspaces, roads, public places and our physical and digital interaction.

The State of Design Festival programs touch on how design can generate better, greener and smarter outcomes for all via the four major programs: Design Capital, Design for Everyone, Design:Made:Trade and the biennial Premier’s Design Awards. The Festival and those who have contributed events are keen to encourage thinking about our choices when we shop, play, work and eat and how these shape the world.

This year, the Festival is the place to meet an architect to talk about greening your home, see an exhibition focused on the value of water, rethink the importance of local sports in your area, investigate design for crime, rethink Punt Road and learn about the classrooms of the future. The Festival provides a unique opportunity to look at a broad range of plans, products, services, people, ideas and schemes being proposed or already implemented that will contribute strongly to how our cities and state evolves.

Studio Binocular, the 2010 Creative Partner, has developed a thought-provoking campaign to communicate the Festival’s theme. Can you really power traffic lights by methane captured from cows and save on your utilities by strapping fans to your roof? Can you collect rainwater via umbrellas on your rooftop or power cars with carrots? These solutions will hopefully encourage you to consider design possibilities that have a positive effect.

LOU WEIS KATE RHODES CREATIvE DIRECToR DESIGn FoR EvERYonE CURAToR

festival oveRvieW

Placing the world of design onto a stage for public and business audiences results in a large and varied program. This ideogram by Professor Leon van Schaik, created in dialogue with the creative team, is a map of the Festival as a live arena for ideas and events.

It shows our key spotlights, our interest in engaging new audiences and not least of all the importance of celebrating the incredible design talent that continues to grow in the state.

the state of design festival ideogRam



To be successful, the sustainability movement must touch every aspect of how we live, yet the sheer scale of the required changes makes it difficult for most people to know where to start. We have developed three spotlight areas: built environment; digital strategy; and mobility systems, to provide a sense of perspective on the great projects, ideas and opportunities that are progressing the sustainability cause.

built enviRonment

Buildings are essentially products that require a sensible strategy for sustainable use of materials and the reclaiming of these materials once the building is ready to be refurbished or replaced. The Festival spotlight on the Built Environment provides opportunities for young families, renovators, design professionals and business people to learn about innovative sustainable solutions within the built environment. Make sure you book in for Speed Dating with Sanctuary Magazine (page 16), an opportunity to get intimate with green building designers or architects, Matchpoint.Melbourne (pages 22 & 31) offers insights on how social sports are manifested in the city’s fabric, and Creating Sustainable Neighbourhoods (page 23) which explores the fundamental role design plays in meeting the needs of sustainability within precincts.

Do not miss Design Capital: Sustainable and More Profitable (page 45), Design Capital: Retrofitting the Grid: New Designs for Old Buildings (page 44) and Melbourne Open House Speaker Series: House This! Density in Melbourne (page 23). All three offer key strategies for growing our city in a sustainable fashion. Vision: Broadmeadows 2032 Eco-Acupuncture (page 30) is an exhibition focused on the future development of Broadmeadows, and the uniquely named Hermit Crab Organisation ( page 47) explores challenges and solutions faced by organisations as they grow.

Melbourne Open House (page 14) will be bigger than ever with over 60 buildings open for public, and Designed for a Sustainable Future in Castlemaine (page 36) will offer access to sustainable homes.

digital stRategy

Digital technologies are already the dominant tools of work and entertainment within most Australian homes. Our mobile and smart phones are constantly and concurrently used for social and work purposes. The Festival spotlight on digital will explore the potential of digital technology in communication and mapping.

The Digital Keynote: Making the Invisible Visible (page 45) will explore the potential of digital technology to enable smarter cities. The QRioCity scavenger hunt (page 21) will help you decode the city and Play with your City! (page 25) presents a panel of practitioners who have designed ways to engage with your city.

theme sPotlights.

mobility systems

The commercial and public life of a city is completely dependent on mobility infrastructure and systems; our footpaths, public spaces, cars, trains, planes, bikes and alike are what make our experience of the world exciting and full of variety. The double whammy of global warming and increased petrol prices is forcing many to rethink how they organise their mobility. Public transport and commuter cycling are experiencing a surge in popularity. The urban environment is changing to reflect these new mobility trends. The Festival spotlight on mobility will look into the past, present and future conditions of advanced mobility.

Chris Bangle is one of the Festival’s special international guests and he will discuss the Future of Personal Mobility (page 36 & 45), Mikael Colville-Anderson from Denmark will discuss normalising cycling and use Copenhagen as a case study (page 22 & 25).

Zmood – Designing Holdens (page 30) is an exhibition of archive material from General Motors Holden’s first Australian Head of Design Phillip Zmood, a must for all car enthusiasts. Ride On Design: Realising Sustainable Transport (page 37) is a floor talk from industry representatives of cycling and other developments around sustainable, eco friendly transport.

Paper Plane Academy (page 16 & 36) is a hands-on creative workshop where kids can explore their creativity through the use of the iconic paper plane. The e2 Drawing Workshop: The Reinvention of Punt Road (page 16) is a drawing master-class for big kids, developing sustainable urban communities through the art of drawing.

OPPOSITE: Image courtesy of The Royals TOP: Image courtesy of Copenhagenize BOTTOM: CH2 rooftop, photo by Tobias Titz



This year the Royal Exhibition Building and Melbourne Museum Precinct come alive with activity across the first four days of the Festival.

Design:Made:Trade (page 41) is an opportunity to meet Australia’s design community and new to 2010 is Lightsource (page 43), a showcase of innovative lighting solutions. Innovation is also the theme with Materia (page 49), a materials library from The Netherlands.

Melbourne Design Embassy (page 49) will provide a central zone where industry can meet with designers to network and do business and Idea-Land is a space for professional industry associations and membership bodies to connect. The Long Table (page 49) will run the length of the building and is programmed with workshops, discussions and a design mini library.

Design Victoria (page 46 & 47) will host six essential seminars for designers and their businesses and Speed Dating with Sanctuary Magazine (page 16) is an

opportunity to receive free advice from a green building designer or architect.

Paper Plane Academy and My Patch, My Biomorphic City (page 16) are popular events for the whole family and The Design Fete (page 17) will provide a contemporary take on the traditional fete by designers from the Australian Graphic Design Association. The Design Institute of Australia presents Light + Shade (page 32), while Scale vs. Status (page 33) is an exhibition of three-dimensional models by 20 architects. Sustainable Housing by Design Workshop (page 17) allows you to come with details on your property and collaboratively design sustainability into your home. Last but not least there is the Makedo Making Party (page 16) and Philips Workshops (page 47).

Be sure to see the work of two Australian design masters: Glenn Murcutt (page 30) and Phillip Zmood (page 30) at the Melbourne Museum.

Royal exhibition building & melbouRne museum PRecinct

venue sPotlights.



Throughout the second week of the Festival, Fed Square will host a full and diverse schedule of talks, forums, activities and exhibitions. BMW Edge is the place to participate in design conversations on a broad range of topics from classroom design (page 23) to urban cycling (page 22) and the future of travel (page 45). Witness the creative chaos as Melbourne’s leading and emerging designers battle it out in Iron Designer (page 14). Take part in Agents of Change (page 17), an open-source exhibition that provides designers with the tools to transform their business. In the Atrium, learn more about how Australia is represented at the Shanghai Expo (page 29). On the terrace, while the sun is out, marvel at a kinetic sculpture actuated by solar energy (page 32) or download the walking tour, Transforming the Yarra: an iPhone application exploring and explaining the redevelopment of the Yarra corridor (page 19).

The Wheeler Centre for Books, Writing and Ideas will be packed full of events including the two Design Capital Built Program sessions: Retrofitting the Grid: New Designs for Old Buildings (page 44) and Sustainable and More Profitable (page 45). The industry Mobility: New Thinking Demonstrator (page 47) will be hosted within the Centre and The Timely (Design) Doctor (page 45) will be a ticketed lunch-time event. The State Library of Victoria will be a hub for public talks including The RMIT University Design Research Institute The 2010 Design Challenge: Crime Forum (page 22) and the Sustainability Victoria Creating Sustainable Neighborhoods Forum (page 23). Curating Desire: Designing Melbourne’s Retail Landscape (page 27) will link in with the Library’s ‘til you drop: shopping a Melbourne history exhibition.

fed sQuaRe

the WheeleR centRe foR books WRiting and ideas and the state libRaRy of victoRia PRecinct

Plan youR 2010 state of design festival on the move.

doWnload the festival’s fRee iPhone aPPlication.

www.stateofdesign.com.au/iphone-app

Access Festival information including event times, locations, ticketing, galleries, video and much more.

Proudly produced by Mobile Muse

TREESON EVERYROOFTOP

This part of the program is for everyone. Individuals, organisations and businesses have contributed exhibitions, workshops, screenings and activities that explore and communicate the importance of design. The resulting program is carefully assembled to pull and push our theme so that everyone who visits a Festival event can grow their own ideas for generating change by design.

Wherever possible events are free.

Indicates free events which require bookings

Indicates events which require tickets to be purchased

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14 Activities Make change! Get physical with workshops, hands on events, walking tours and games.

22 Talks Use your ears to engage with the Festival theme at lectures, forums and debates.

28 Exhibitions See how new design thinking can make our cities, streets and homes more sustainable.

36 Regional Attend the State of Design Festival across Victoria.

Public events.



PUBLICEVENTS

02 Activity – Festival opening night >

17 Activity – Iron DesigneriRon designeR

Sharpen your pencils, unscrew your UHU sticks and get ready to rumble as Iron Designer returns with a vengeance to the Festival stage. The heat will be on as eight new challengers including Tin & Ed, The Signet Bureau, Motherbird, Minifie Nixon, Hecker Phelan & Guthrie, Right Angle Studio, Studio Round and XYZ enter a pressure cooker style design-off for the people’s ovation and fame forever.

Presented by Studio Binocular

vEnUEBMW Edge,Fed Square, Melbourne

DATESFri 23 July, 6.30pm

CoST$33, tickets available online

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Activity – Melbourne open HousemelbouRne oPen house

A rare opportunity to discover the often hidden wealth of design, architectural, engineering and historic ‘gems’ nestled around the city. The program includes many prominent buildings of interest, best practice examples of environmentally sustainable design and architectural award winners and, in true Melbourne style, a selection of obscure, less known spaces. Visit moh.org.au to start planning your Melbourne Open House weekend.

Presented by Melbourne Open House

vEnUEMelbourne CBD Full program at moh.org.au

DATESSat 24 & Sun 25 July, 10am – 4pm

CoSTFree

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vEnUERoyal Exhibition Building, 9 Nicholson St, Carlton

DATE Wed 14 July, 7pm – 9pm

CoST $35, tickets online, or by invitation

festival oPening night

The official Festival Opening Night at the Royal Exhibition Building is an opportunity to be the first to view Design:Made:Trade, Lightsource, Materia (The Netherlands), Melbourne Design Embassy, The Long Table, 175 Years of Design and much more!

Opening Night will allow you the opportunity to view and purchase Australian and international original design, and to meet and celebrate with design leaders.

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PUBLICEVENTS

19 Activity – Festival Hub at City Square >

17 Activity – Bike Meetbike meet

Ride your bike to the Melbourne Cycling Forum (page 22) and leave it safe and sound with our free bike valet parking, provided by Crumpler. Everyone who leaves their bike can also leave a note about their wheels – where did you get it? Did you make it? Does your bike have a story? Slowly the valet parking lot becomes a temporary gallery about bikes and their owners. Come early, be part of the show, grab a bite to eat and something to drink.

Sponsored by Bicycle Victoria

vEnUEFed Square, Melbourne

DATESSat 24 July, bicycle valet service from 1pm

CoSTFree

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festival hub at city sQuaRe

For information on festival events make your way down to the State of Design Festival Hub at City Square. Reigniting the discussion around water in the Square, the hub will be accompanied by a large-scale installation, entitled Data Flow. Designed for the Melbourne Water Creating Liveable Cities exhibition (page 29) by Oom Creative, the installation makes the complex systems of water supply and use an engaging hyper-graphic experience.

Presented by City of Melbourne and Melbourne Water

vEnUECity Square, Swanston St, between Collins St & Flinders Lane

DATES14 – 25 July, Mon-Fri: 10am-5pm, Sat & Sun: 10am-4pm

CoSTFree

Activity – Look. Stop.Shop. >

look.stoP.shoP.

Look.Stop.Shop. is a design-led walk through Melbourne’s city centre. A broad field of traders from department stores to tiny boutiques, vertical retailers, designer-owned and operated spaces and pop-up shops for fashion, books, furniture, flowers and objects have created special window displays and in-store installations exploring the Festival theme of Change by Design.

Presented by City of Melbourne

vEnUESee map on center insert of this guide

DATE 14 – 25 July, most installations viewable 24 hours

CoSTFree



PUBLICEVENTS

20

VenueZenith Showroom, 179 Flinders Lane, MelbourneDatesThurs 22 July, 10am – 2pmCost Free, RSVP online at stateofdesign.com.au

> the Reinvention of Punt Road

This drawing master-class provides an opportunity for individuals and businesses alike to contribute their ideas towards developing sustainable urban communities. In teams, participants will hypothetically redesign Punt Road, illustrating how design can positively influence the way we live, work and play in our cities.

Presented by e2 (Experiential Environments)

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VenueRoyal Exhibition Building, 9 Nicholson St, CarltonDatesSun 18 July, 2pm – 3.30pmCostFree, register online at stateofdesign.com.au

> my Patch, my biomoRPhic city

A fun-filled, educational workshop giving kids an opportunity to construct their own, ideal ‘Patch’ of a city from a wide range of raw and recycled materials with the help of designers, architects and consultants. As the day progresses, ‘Patches’ will be pieced together to form a vibrant, mini metropolis of an imagined Melbourne.

Presented by Artillery Interior Architecture

02

VenueRoyal Exhibition Building, 9 Nicholson St, CarltonDatesSat 17 & Sun 18 July, session times onlineCostFree, register online at paperplaneacademy.com.au

> PaPeR Plane academy

A chance for all budding pilots, both young and young at heart, to don their goggles and prepare for take off! This hands on workshop explores paper plane design and provides the unique opportunity to test out your creations in the ‘Aerial Playground’ – a purpose built obstacle course in the sky. Presented by JonesChijoff

02

VenueRoyal Exhibition Building, 9 Nicholson St, CarltonDatesSat 17 July, 2pm – 4pm CostIncluded in $10 entry to Design:Made:Trade, email: [email protected]

> makedo making PaRty

Last year Australia’s leading designers showcased what they could make with makedo and reclaimed materials – this year it’s your turn. Join the mayhem at a special makedo making party where everyone’s invited to create using makedo’s ‘red dot’ award-winning construction system and reclaimed materials.

Presented by makedo

02

VenueRoyal Exhibition Building, 9 Nicholson St, CarltonDatesSat 17 July, 2pm – 3.30pmCost Free, register online at sanctuarymagazine.org.au

> sPeed dating With sanctuaRy magaZine

Are you looking to renovate your home to make it more sustainable? Bring in your house plans or ideas and talk to Australia’s leading sustainable architects and designers. Ten minute slots per ‘couple’ – all questions answered!

Presented by Sanctuary Magazine

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PUBLICEVENTS

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VenueRoyal Exhibition Building, 9 Nicholson St, CarltonDatesSat 17 & Sun 18 July, 10am – 5pm CostIncluded in $10 entry, phone 03 9620 2241

> sustainable housing by design WoRkshoP

Brutal Art Design + Build’s team of architects, builders and energy raters are inviting you to a free 20 minute one-on-one workshop for home owners and developers to collaboratively eco-design your new home, extension or property development according to our 7 Sustainable Architecture Pillars.

Presented by Brutal Art Design + Build

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VenueRoyal Exhibition Building, 9 Nicholson St, CarltonDatesSat 17 July, 10am – 5pm CostIncluded in $10 entry to Design:Made:Trade

> the design fete

A contemporary take on the traditional fete – an extraordinary array of creative, fun, engaging and imaginative events and games by leading as well as up-and-coming Melbourne designers.

Presented by Australian Graphic Design Association

17

VenueBMW Edge, upper shelf, Fed Square, MelbourneDates19 – 25 July, 9am – 5pmCostFree

> agents of change

Agents of Change aims to inspire the design industry to start imagining new opportunities for design to create a better world. In collaboration with the Creative Industries Innovation Centre (CIIC), Agents of Change is one aspect of an open source toolkit that designers can utilise to transform their businesses.

Presented by Digital Eskimo

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VenueDonkey Wheel House 673 Bourke St, Melbourne DatesSat 17 July, 10am – 4pmCostEntry by donation

> climate Redesign 2010

We want Australia’s best ideas to ReDesign the Climate Action Movement. We are calling for Australia’s creatives to step up to this challenge and provide the ideas, skills and leadership that will transform the movement and catalyze real change.

Presented by Bindarri – Australian creativity for positive change

VenueOnline at audiodesignmuseum.comDates14 July onwardsCostFree

> audio design museum

No space could ever be big enough to capture the creativity of a city: the Audio Design Museum turns Melbourne into a living showcase of activity. The ADM allows a look – and listen – behind the scenes via the voices of designers, architects and others who have shaped the development of design where they live.

Presented by Object: Australian Centre for Craft + Design

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STUDIOBINOCULAR

Brand identityPrint & PublicationsWayfinding & Signage

CampaignsOnline DesignEvents

The creative minds behind 2010’s State of Design Festival campaign

T +61 3 9421 1295 / studiobinocular.com

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PUBLICEVENTS

29

VenueAustralian Tapestry Workshop, 262 – 266 Park St, South Melbourne Dates 23, 24 & 25 July, 7pm startCost $110, with cocktail and wine included

> edible taPestRy tales

Eating is becoming a passive pastime, with little understanding of what we are consuming, the impact that our food choices have on the environment and the social importance of sharing a meal. In a response to fast food-led living, Edible Tales slows things down for the night to create food for thought.

Presented by Australian Tapestry Workshop & Edible Tales

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VenueYarra River precinctDates14 – 25 July, 24 hoursCostFree iPhone app & mp3 from stateofdesign.com.au/transforming-the-yarra

> tRansfoRming the yaRRa

This downloadable audio walking tour takes listeners on a historic exploration of the Yarra River corridor’s redevelopment focusing on the visionary urban planning of David Yencken & Evan Walker. The tour provides a rich explanation of how Melbourne re-energised the Yarra River.

Presented by Major Projects Victoria

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VenueGertrude St, FitzroyDatesFri 9 – Sun 18 July, 6pm – midnightCostFree

> geRtRude stReet PRojection festival

The 2010 Gertrude Street Projection Festival is a free outdoor projection gallery. All forms of digital practice united by the theme Me. You. Us is projected onto the pavements, buildings, windows and walls of Gertrude Street. Visit Gertrude Street after dark and experience community space differently.Presented by The Gertrude Association

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VenueMercator Studios, Gate 2, 1 St Heliers St, AbbotsfordDates Fri 23 July: 6pm – 8pm Sat 24 & Sun 25 July: 12pm – 4pm CostFree

> clean lines

Mercator Studios at the Abbotsford Convent is staging a special exhibition responding to the idea of adaptive re-use and referencing the building’s history as an industrial laundry. Follow the clothes line through each studio to discover a diverse range of works including jewellery, glass, ceramics, furniture and lighting.

Presented by Mercator Studios at the Abbotsford Convent

13 > counteR Point

The culmination of collaboration by RMIT University’s Schools of Industrial and Interior Design. Working with Social Studio – a fashion and textiles training organisation for refugee communities, Counter Point presents a participatory installation and retail store: ‘Social Studio | No Fixed Address’.

Presented by Department of Counter Culture

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VenueLevel 2 bridge above Lonsdale Street, Melbourne CentralDates 14 – 24 July, retail hoursCost Free, full program details at counterculture.net.au

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PUBLICEVENTS

32

VenueFaculty of Design, 144 High St, PrahanDatesMon 19, Wed 21 & Fri 23 July, 9am – 4pm Cost $40 per workshop, phone 03 9214 6548 for bookings

> sWinbuRne design WoRkshoPs

Three one-day workshops developed by Swinburne Communication Design students: The Mark, Hand Type and The Animated Shadow. Each workshop encompasses mark making, stencil production, collage, typography and stop frame animation and is aimed at year 11-12 school students.

Presented by Swinburne University, Faculty of Design

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VenueThe Social Studio, 128 Smith St, CollingwoodDatesSat 17 July, 10am – 5pmCost$80 – tickets online at melbournecharmschool.eventbrite.com

> melbouRne chaRm school

This workshop delves into the rich history of the charm as a resource for designing new forms of ‘power jewellery’ to support real connections between people – friendship, solidarity and support. Participants will have the opportunity to design a charm for a specific purpose.Presented by Craft Unbound

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Venue48 Courtney St, North MelbourneDatesSat 17 July, 10.30am – 2.30pmCost$300, phone 03 9530 2530 for bookings

> the aesthetics of saving (PaRt tWo) WoRkshoP

Spacecraft have invited three outstanding practitioners – Jonathan Keely, Jeannette Mayne and Adam Stewart – to create new work at the studio. This practical workshop provides an opportunity to print and contribute to the workshops outcomes. A great chance to learn from the key people behind Spacecraft. Presented by Spacecraft

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VenueSignal, Les Erdi Plaza, Flinders Walk, NorthbankDatesSat 24 & Sun 25 July, 10am –2.30pmCost$35, phone 03 9664 7900 for bookings

> indienveloPe

This two-day workshop invites young adults to make and print their own designer garments. Each participant will be given a pre-cut ‘Envelope kit’ and will create an individualised garment by printing and stitching onto their piece.

Presented by City of Melbourne & Signal

VenueDispersed in the greater Melbourne CBD, see website for details Dates14 – 25 July, 24 hoursCostFree

> QRiocity

Scavenger hunt in Melbourne and find the coded objects hidden in the city and decode them with your mobile phone. Discover links to the virtual world and hidden clues in the real world. What will you find? Where will the trail lead you? How will this new knowledge change the way you understand the city?

Presented by Design Research Institute, RMIT University

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17 Talk – Cycling Talk and Forum >

03 Talk – Matchpoint.MelbournematchPoint.melbouRne

Melbourne’s major sporting events attract worldwide attention; however, the culture of social sports in the inner city is also widespread. Perhaps the framework for our everyday sporting activities could more consciously be designed to enhance public space and Melbourne’s branding internationally in an all-inclusive way. This public symposium questions these themes and compliments the Matchpoint.Melbourne exhibition.

Presented by RMIT Urban Architecture Laboratory, Faculty of Architecture – University of Innsbruck

vEnUERMIT Building 45, 33 Lygon St, Carlton

DATESThurs 15 July, 2pm – 6pm followed by drinks

CoSTFree

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09 Talk – The 2010 Design Challenge: Crime Forum the 2010 design challenge: cRime foRum

How can design help communities deal with crime? A free public forum where experts including Professor Paul Ekblom, ‘a crime scientist who has fallen among designers’ from the UK’s Design Against Crime Research Centre, will discuss the intersection of design and crime.

Moderated by Alan Saunders, By Design, ABC Radio National Presented by Design Research Institute, RMIT University

vEnUEVillage Roadshow Theatrette, State Library of Victoria, 328 Swanston St, Melbourne

DATESThurs 15 July, 12.30pm – 2pm

CoSTFree, RSVP to RMIT Design Research Institute, 03 9925 4161

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fouR goals foR PRomoting uRban cycling and the melbouRne cycling foRum

Mikael Colville-Andersen is a filmmaker, photographer and urban mobility expert who is also known as Denmark’s Bicycle Ambassador. He lectures worldwide on how cities can and should re-establish the bicycle as a respected and accepted transport form. Hear the lecture followed by a panel discussion with those leading the charge for peddle-powered change in Melbourne.


vEnUEBMW Edge, Fed Square, Melbourne

DATESat 24 July, 2pm – 4pm

CoST$22, tickets stateofdesign.com.au/tickets

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17 Talk – Connections: Classroom & School Design >

09 Talk – Creating Sustainable neighbourhoodscReating sustainable neighbouRhoods

Exploring innovative approaches to sustainable urban development within precincts. This forum investigates the role of design in creating sustainable outcomes by innovating building, urban and infrastructure design and creating strategic visioning frameworks.

Presented by Sustainability Victoria and the Victorian Eco Innovation Laboratory (VEIL)

vEnUEVillage Roadshow Theatrette, State Library of Victoria, 328 Swanston St, Melbourne

DATESFri 23 July, 10am – 12.30pm

CoSTFree, RSVP via email to stateofdesignrsvp @sustainability.vic.gov.au

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17 Talk – House This! Density in MelbournemelbouRne oPen house sPeakeR seRies: house this! density in melbouRne

Key planners will discuss strategies for growing our city in a sustainable fashion. Prominent architects will then present a variety of housing typologies, from the humble suburban block conversion to towering city apartments, illustrating clever opportunities to maintain Melbourne’s character whilst increasing our density.

Presented by Melbourne Open House & The Architects Registration Board of Victoria (ARBV) as part of Design Capital


DATESMon 19 July, 6pm – 8.45pm

CoSTFree, register your interest at moh.org.au

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connections: classRoom and school design to enhance leaRning

Every Victorian government school is being rebuilt, extended or renovated. New state of the art learning spaces have the ability to inspire students and support best practice teaching. Design experts, architects, teachers and students will explore the role of design in supporting high quality teaching and learning programs in Victorian government schools. Presented by Department of Education and Early Childhood Development


DATEMon 19 July, 12.30pm – 1.30pm

CoSTFree

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When the days are shorter, there’s more night to enjoy.When the days are shorter, there’s more night to enjoy.When the days are shorter,

It might get dark early at this time of year, but when the sun goes down, the city lights up. Restaurants, bars and cafés glow with warmth, while outside, light installations illuminate Federation Square, Docklands and the corner of Swanston and Bourke streets. The lights of blockbuster musicals sparkle and spill onto the streets, and the city hosts Melbourne Winter Masterpieces, with two incredible international exhibitions. For more warming ideas visit thatsmelbourne.com.au. The city. Made for winter.

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PUBLICEVENTS

17

VenueBMW Edge, Fed Square, MelbourneDatesSat 24 July, 2pm – 4pmCost $22, includes entry to keynote talk (page 22), stateofdesign.com.au

> the melbouRne cycling foRum

Expert commentators explore the possibilities for redefining our cycling landscape with a focus on city cycling, presenting it as a viable and sustainable mode of transport. The forum follows keynote lecture by Mikael Colville-Andersen – an urban mobility expert also regarded as Denmark’s Bicycle Ambassador.


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VenueRMIT, Building 8, Level 11, Theatre 68, 360 Swanston St, MelbourneDatesThurs 22 July, 6.30pm – 8pmCost Free, no bookings required

> Play With youR city!

Every day you change your city in the ways you traverse, occupy, engage with or otherwise ignore its various spaces. Architecture+Philosophy presents a panel of practitioners who have designed ways in which to engage with your own city as though for the first time. Come and play.

Presented by Architecture+Philosophy

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VenueNo Vacancy Gallery, 34 – 40 Jane Bell Lane, QV, MelbourneDates Fri 23 July, 6pmCost $25, tickets online at bttv.com.au

> betteR than tv

An evening of provocations from Simon Knott (RRR’s The Architects & BKK) and Soren Luckins (Director of Büro North) and the environmental reportage photography of Peter Bennetts. Better than TV invites the audience to come armed with their own design opinions for discussion.

Presented By Better than TV

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VenueIwaki Auditorium, ABC, 120 Southbank Boulevard SouthbankDates Fri 16 July, 6pm – 7pmCost Free, RSVP online at stateofdesign.com.au

> the office: WoRkPlace design

Join Alan Saunders, presenter of ABC Radio National’s By Design program, and a panel of experts as they contemplate how much better office design could be and why, in our quest for the ‘home beautiful’, we still accept what the boss decides at work. Presented by ABC Radio National By Design

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VenueSpace Furniture, 629 Church St, RichmondDatesTues 20 July, 6pmCost $30, non DIA members $12 , DIA members design.org.au/top6x6

> toP 6x6: design icons

Top 6x6 showcases six of Australia’s leading designers who will be presenting their top six design icons and explaining the reasons for their selection. They will also look at how their selection may have changed over the years and is likely to evolve in the future. Presented by Design Institute of Australia

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When the days are shorter, there’s more night to enjoy.When the days are shorter, there’s more night to enjoy.When the days are shorter,

It might get dark early at this time of year, but when the sun goes down, the city lights up. Restaurants, bars and cafés glow with warmth, while outside, light installations illuminate Federation Square, Docklands and the corner of Swanston and Bourke streets. The lights of blockbuster musicals sparkle and spill onto the streets, and the city hosts Melbourne Winter Masterpieces, with two incredible international exhibitions. For more warming ideas visit thatsmelbourne.com.au. The city. Made for winter.

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Did you know it takes approximately 70 litres of water to grow a single apple?* Discover the important role water plays in our cities in four inspiring installations. Visit the Creating Liveable Cities Exhibition, featuring works by I-N-D-J, Room 11, Buro North and OOM Creative. 16-25 July, Shop 25-31 Jane Bell Lane, QV Building.

*UNESCO-IHE, 2004.

Change the way you think about water

Presented by:



PUBLICEVENTS

17

VenueBMW Edge, Fed Square, MelbourneDatesThurs 22 July, 6.30pmCost Tickets available online at architecture.com.au

> Rick joy

Award winning American architect Rick Joy is renowned for this climate responsive and landscape sensitive work, based mostly in the desert region of Arizona. Joy’s work looks at much of the earth, as sitting on it.Presented by Australian Architecture Association in association with Architectural Review Australia

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VenueRMIT Gallery, 344 Swanston St, MelbourneDatesWed 21 July, 6.30pm Cost $10, RDI members $40, non-members retaildesigninstitute.org.au

> neW dialogues foR Retail enviRonments

A discussion centered around shopping centres and retail chains that are implementing new environmentally and socially conscious designs. These changes signal greater design awareness and consumer recognition of broader social concerns.

Presented by Retail Design Institute in partnership with Design Victoria

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VenueComme, 7 Alfred Place, MelbourneDatesThurs 22 July, 7pmCost $85 per person, phone 03 9631 4000 for bookings

> comme design dinneR

Join us at Comme – the social hub of the Festival – for the annual Design Dinner. Mikael Colville-Andersen (Copenhagen), Dan Hill (Sydney) and Lucy Feagins (Melbourne) discuss what it is to be a blogger and the evolving cities they blog about, all during a sumptuous three-course meal with matched wines.

Presented by Comme & State of Design Festival

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VenueLevel 2 bridge, above Lonsdale Street, Melbourne CentralDatesThurs 15 – Sat 22 JulyCost Free, full program details at counterculture.net.au

> ‘heRe-say’ at counteR Point

The Department of Counter Culture hosts Here-Say at Counter Point; a speaker program and conversation forum in which mainstream consumption practices and values are challenged and alternatives considered and discussed.

Presented by Department of Counter Culture: Anthony McInneny, Caroline Vains and Lynda Roberts

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VenueExperimedia, Entry 1 State Library of Victoria, 328 Swanston St, MelbourneDatesThurs 22 July, 6pmCost Free, phone 03 8664 7099 for bookings

> cuRating desiRe

Join Simon Knott of Black Kosloff Knott as he leads a discussion about the changing shape of Melbourne’s retail landscape with Roger Nelson, Principal, NH Architecture; Clare Cousins of Clare Cousins Architects and Gilbert Rochecouste, General Manager of Villagewell. Presented by The State Library of Victoria This event is associated with the exhibition `til you drop: shopping – a Melbourne history

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02 Exhibition – Design:Made:Trade >

02 Exhibition – LightsourcelightsouRce

Visit Lightsource to see the latest lighting products and technologies. Featuring leading Australian and international brands and designs, Lightsource is a must visit event to see lighting solutions. Discover technically advanced designs and specialised applications while learning about energy saving technology and environmentally sustainable lighting.


DATESat 17 & Sun 18 July 10am – 5pm

CoSTIncluded in $10 entry to Design:Made:Trade

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02 Exhibition – 175 Years of Design in victoria175 yeaRs of design in victoRia

Part exhibition, part open forum. This 20-metre long installation reflects on Victoria’s design history and encourages visitors to share their stories. The exhibition draws on photographs, archival materials, graphics and sketches to retell tales of design in our daily life from 1835 to present day. It brings together the iconic designs imprinted in our consciousness and highlights the pivotal role of local designers and manufacturers in shaping our everyday.

Presented by Department of Premier and Cabinet

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design:made:tRade

Design:Made:Trade is a diverse and inspiring trade exhibition of some of Australia’s leading furniture, fashion and industrial design brands and makers. Visit the Fair on the first weekend of the Festival and join in the free workshops and events while you meet the people, and the people who know the people, behind great design.



CoST$10, tickets available online or on entry

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TvEnUERoyal Exhibition Building, 9 Nicholson St, Carlton


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25 Exhibition – King Furniture Charles Wilson Range >

12 Exhibition – Creating Liveable CitiescReating liveable cities

Imagine living in a city where water is a highly visible resource that feeds into urban agriculture and lush vegetation that reduces the heat island effect of cities. The Melbourne Water Creating Liveable Cities exhibition brings together leading Melbourne designers to present fascinating installations relating to current water use and suggestions for sustainable change.

Presented by Melbourne Water

vEnUEJane Bell Lane, Shop 25 – 31, QV, Melbourne

DATESSat 17 – Sun 25 July, 10am – 5pm

CoSTFree

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17 Exhibition – The Australian Pavilion Exhibitionthe austRalian Pavilion in shanghai exhibition

The exhibition of the Australian Pavilion in Shanghai gives visitors – the general public, school groups and the design community – the opportunity to learn more about the way Australia is represented in China during the 2010 Expo.

Presented by The Department of Innovation, Industry and Regional Development

vEnUEThe Atrium, Fed Square, Melbourne

DATESMon 19 July – Sun 25 July, 10am – 5pm

CoSTFree

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king fuRnituRe chaRles Wilson Range

Australian designer Charles Wilson presents a new sofa with King Furniture. To launch this latest piece, King Furniture has worked with State of Design Festival to produce a mobile exhibition space to display the Charles Wilson sofa. Presented by King Furniture

vEnUEKing Furniture 312 City Rd, Southbank

DATEMon 19 – Sun 25 July, Mon – Fri: 10am – 6pm, Sat & Sun: 10am – 5pm

CoSTFree



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40 Exhibition – vision: Broadmeadows 2032 >

01 Exhibition – Glenn Murcutt: Architecture for Placeglenn muRcutt: aRchitectuRe foR Place

The exhibition profiles the work of Glenn Murcutt, Australia’s most internationally recognised architect. The exhibition focuses on Murcutt’s houses, the private residences that are typically not open to visitors, and highlights these through his drawings and working methods.

Presented by Architecture Foundation Australia and Melbourne Museum, Sponsored by Australian Government Visions of Austrailia

vEnUEMelbourne Museum, 11 Nicholson St, Carlton

DATES15 July – 3 October, 10am – 5pm

CoST $8 entry to museum, concession & members free

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01 Exhibition – Zmood – Designing HoldensZmood – designing holdens

An exhibition of archive material from General Motors Holden’s first Australian Head of Design Phillip Zmood. Original sketches, renderings and documents from the Zmood-RMIT Design Archives document the origins of iconic Australian cars like the Monaro, GTRX, Torana and Commodore.Presented by Ian Wong, RMIT Design Archives & RMIT Design Research InstituteSupported by Melbourne Museum

vEnUEMelbourne Museum, 11 Nicholson St, Carlton

DATES16 July – 8 August,10am – 5pm

CoSTFree

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vision: bRoadmeadoWs 2032

The City of Hume is a rapidly developing centre north of Melbourne, caught up in burgeoning suburban sprawl, population growth and climate change. This exhibition visualises new sustainable design directions for Broadmeadows.

Presented by Victorian Eco Innovation Lab [Veil]

vEnUEThe Ericsson Administration Building, Cnr Blair and Riggall Streets, Broadmeadows

DATE 19 – 25 July, Mon – Fri: 9am – 5pm, Sat & Sun: 10am – 4pm

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VenueLevel 2, NGV International, 180 St Kilda Rd, MelbourneDatesSat 24 July, 3pm – 3.30pmCostFree, no bookings required

> PeRfoRmance: lace by design

MATERIALBYPRODUCT manipulates the space between garment, interior and architecture through the exploration of everyday objects. This performance rethinks lace through the label’s ‘curtain gowns’ – a series of dresses originally inspired by a lace curtain – and their portable ‘fashion house’.

Presented by National Gallery of Victoria

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VenueACCA Forecourt, 111-113 Sturt St, MelbourneDates14 – 25 July, 24 hoursCostFree

> off gRid/on gRid: aRkit’s guide to sustainable living

ARKit constructs a full-scale prefabricated house – the EcoStudio. Throughout the Festival the house will host a number of events, including a habitation phase where two people will live and work from the EcoStudio.

Presented by ARKit

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VenueRMIT Building 45, 33 Lygon St, CarltonDates 9 – 15 July, 12pm – 6pmCost Free

> thinking about aRchitectuRe, thinking about aRchitects 2000 – 2008 ideogRams by leon van schaik ao

A travelling exhibition of 79 ideograms constructed in the course of researching design practice and in the process of investigating the works of architects. A new way to consider architecture, clients and users.

Presented by RMIT Design Research Institute

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VenueRMIT Building 45, 33 Lygon St, CarltonDatesFri 2 – Sun 18 July, 5pm – 8pm, opening Thurs 1 July, 6pmCostFree

> matchPoint.melbouRne

An exhibition offering multiple insights into the way social sports are manifested in the city’s fabric. Models, collages, statistics and video installations provide different ideas on how these activities could contribute to and benefit from the global marketing strategy of the city.

Presented by RMIT Urban Architecture Laboratory, Faculty of Architecture – University of Innsbruck

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VenueBowen St & Bowen Lane, RMIT University Dates 14 – 25 July, 24 hours Cost Free

> one tWo one

A series of full-scale architectural installations designed for ‘twin’ sites in Bankside, London and the Melbourne CBD. As portable structures each project has developed a unique flat-pack system which allows for international shipping and assembly.

Presented by Gretchen Wilkins, Leanne Zilka & John Cherrey, RMIT University, School of Architecture & Design



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VenueThe Big Screen, Fed Square, Melbourne & annobooks.comDates15 – 21 July, screened daily at 5.30pmCostFree

> anno student design comPetition

Anno is an online student design competition covering architecture, fashion design, graphic design, illustration, industrial design and photography. Come and see the work of the designers of tomorrow on the Big Screen at Fed Square.

Presented by Sprout Productions

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VenueCinema 1, ACMI, Fed Square, MelbourneDatesSat 24 July, 4pm – 6pm Cost$8, places limited, bookings through ACMI

> chaRacteR 6 – tyPeface

The Australian premiere screening of Typeface – a new film from the USA personifying the worldwide resurgence in letterpress printing. This event also features a brief discussion of the letterpress revival as a design movement in Australia.

Presented by RMIT Communication Design Program, Letterbox, ACMI & AGDA

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VenueRoyal Exhibition Building, 9 Nicholson St, CarltonDatesSat 17 & Sun 18 July, 10am – 5pm CostIncluded in $10 entry to Design:Made:Trade

> light + shade exhibition

An exhibition of experimental works themed Light + Shade showing the work of designers of various disciplines, including architects, industrial, graphic, interior, textile and multimedia design. Designers have been challenged to explore light and it’s characteristics, it’s relationship with space, materials and emotions.

Presented by Design Institute of Australia

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VenueFed Square Plaza, MelbourneDates14 – 25 July, 24 hours CostFree

> sol.a

A kinetic sculpture actuated by the sun’s solar energy specific to its location at Fed Square’s Plaza. SOL.a acts a visual recorder and translator of the space by harnessing the sun to activate the sculpture’s thermally sensitive materials. Presented by OUTr research Lab RMIT University in collaboration with Kwodrent

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VenueCraft Victoria enCOUNTER, 31 Flinders Lane, MelbourneDates5 July – 1 August, 24 hoursCostFree

> cindy-lee davies: tis knot

Cindy-Lee Davies utilises post-consumer waste in contrast with traditional techniques to produce a collection of occasional seating and domestic objects, exploiting both material and pop cultural references to highlight awareness of the larger environmental issues at play in the creation and disposal of lifestyle consumer goods.

Presented by Craft Victoria

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VenueRear of 219 Smith St (via Condell St), FitzroyDatesThurs 15, Fri 16 & Sun 18 July, 7pm startCostFree, RSVP to [email protected]

> PReston Zly and the Red shoes

Shoe makers Preston Zly invite you to a screening of the The Red Shoes. This 1948 film about the impossibility of changing human nature has provided endless inspiration to the studio. Meet in the Preston Zly car park (enter via Condell St) for a screening in your favourite red shoes, which will form part of a photographic installation.

Presented by Preston Zly

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VenueThe Signet Bureau, 165 Gertrude St, FitzroyDates14 – 25 July, Mon & Sun: 11am – 5pm, Tues – Sat: 10am – 5pmCostFree

> diRty PuPPet at the signet buReau

The Signet Bureau has sponsored animator Cameron Gough to create a new piece that weaves his personal work into an abstract portrait of store’s designers. The resulting animation comments on the impact of mass production and disposable fashion on small practices.

Presented by The Signet Bureau

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VenueRoyal Exhibition Building, 9 Nicholson St, CarltonDatesSat 17 & Sun 18 July, 10am – 5pmCostIncluded in $10 entry to Design:Made:Trade

> scale vs status

Twenty architects have been invited to build three dimensional models of a residential building on a small inner urban block. Each model demonstrates thermal and energy efficiency and sustainable material selection. Find out more for your home via the accompanying explanatory notes and plans.

Presented by green magazine

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VenueThe Big Screen, Fed Square, MelbourneDates15 – 21 July, screened daily at 12 noonCostFree

> emPoWeRing communities thRough design

This exhibition presents the role and power of communication design in assisting communities in planning for bushfires. It shows how design can facilitate conversation and reveal and share knowledge to strengthen community resilience against bushfires.

Presented by Geoplaced Knowldge, Design Research Institute & School of Media and Communication RMIT

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VenueThe Big Screen, Fed Square, MelbourneDates19 – 25 July, screened twice daily at 2pm & 6.30pmCostFree

> the secRet life of things

A series of short animated videos that explore the hidden environmental impacts of everyday things. Each video in the series is accompanied by a pack of free educational resources intended for use in higher education settings to engage and inspire behavioral change within the design and product development sectors.Presented by Eco Innovators & British Council

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Come AND See the ReAl thiNg

THE MELBOURNE STORY Explore Melbourne’s unique and changing tale in the Melbourne Story. Be immersed in evocative stories and discover the icons and personalities that have shaped Melbourne. SciENcE & LifE gaLLERY Expand your imagination to the times of the dinosaurs. See the astonishing fossils of prehistoric creatures. Explore modern day’s inhabitants through our collection of 750 mammals, birds, reptiles and deep sea dwellers. HUMaN MiND & BODY gaLLERY See the make up of your body and how it intertwines with memories, dreams, emotions and thoughts. BUNjiLaka aBORigiNaL cULTURaL cENTRE Take a journey through Aboriginal history and experience Victoria’s dynamic culture. fOR THE LiTTLE ONESVisit the Children’s Gallery for a world designed especially for children 3–8 years old.

Melbourne MuseuM NicholsoN st carltoN opeN DailY 10am–5pm closeD christmas DaY & GooD FriDaYaDUlts $8 coNcessioN & chilD Free phoNe 13 11 02 MuseuMvictoria.coM.au



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VenueLevel 2 bridge above Lonsdale St, Melbourne CentralDates 14 – 25 July, 24 hoursCostFree

> counteR Point

A program of exhibitions that are the culmination of workshops and studios undertaken within Melbourne Central by the Department of Counter Culture. These exhibitions show outcomes that confound use and exchange value as well as propose alternatives.

Presented by Department of Counter Culture: Anthony McInneny, Caroline Vains and Lynda Roberts

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VenueThe Order of Melbourne, Level 3, 401 Swanston St, MelbourneDates14 – 25 July, bar open Tues – Sat, 3pm – lateCost Free

> Raising the baR

Raising the Bar challenges architects to use recycled materials to design components of a working, licensed bar. The exhibition will be designed collectively by 10 architects, each working with a recycled object or material to create a typical bar setting.

Presented by Australian Institute of Architects, Victorian Chapter

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VenueHigson Lane (off Flinders Lane), Melbourne

Dates19 – 25 July, viewing after darkCostFree

> 3d stencil PRoject

With the 3D Stencil, Trent Jansen goes to the street with a small mould and a can of ecologically inert expansion foam. Once the mould is removed, it leaves a small form on the wall in the shape of a lampshade. By inserting an LED inside, Jansen transforms some of the city’s darkest corners.Presented by Trent Jansen Studio & Format Furniture

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Venuey3k Gallery, 205 Young St, Fitzroy

Dates16 July – 14 Aug, open Thurs – Sat: 12 noon – 6pmCostFree

> suRviving sustainability

A project exploring the often problematic proposition of sustainable design practice. A collaborative design project, three dinners, an exhibition and a publication will take place between Shenzhen China and Melbourne Victoria, asking questions about what sustainability actually means in different contexts.

Presented by fiXXed

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Venue 572 Malvern Rd, Prahan

DatesWed 14 – Sat 31 July Mon-Sat: 9.30am – 5.30pm Sun: 11am – 5pmCostFree

> the aesthetics of saving (PaRt tWo)

Over the years Spacecraft has established working relationships with Melbourne based artisans from diverse backgrounds. For this exhibition Spacecraft brings three collaborators together for the first time to create a new work. The collective starting point will be furniture found on the street.

Presented by Spacecraft



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VenueCapital Theatre, 50 View St, BendigoDatesSat 24 July, 2pm – 3.30pmCost $35, tickets available at stateofdesign.com.au

> chRis bangle – the futuRe of PeRsonal mobility

Chris Bangle, ex BMW Design Director, will provide his unique insights into current and future trends in mobility, including what will enable and hinder change in new automobiles and his role within this emerging world of eco-friendly mobility trends.

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VenueCraigs Royal Hotel, 10 Lydiard St, South BallaratDatesThurs 15 July, 6.30pm – 8pmCostFree, register online

> algae – a slimey solution to climate change?

How do we reduce our CO2 emissions rapidly and affordably? Capturing CO2 as it is produced and storing or processing it to prevent it reaching the atmosphere is one option. We will explore a biological design solution to carbon capture and storage using algae bioreactors.

Presented by Free Range Science (RiAus) freerangesciencealgae.eventbrite.com

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VenueCastlemaine, see renew.org.au for detailsDatesSat 24 July, 12.30pm – 5.15pmCostFree, bookings required online at renew.org.au

> designed foR a sustainable futuRe – oPen house day and foRum

Learn about sustainable house design by visiting ReNew magazine’s favourite Castlemaine homes. See how simple passive solar design can naturally warm and cool a country home, or how sustainable technology and DIY features save water and energy.

Presented by ReNew magazine

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VenueHargreaves Mall, BendigoDatesSat 24 July, 11am – 12.30pmCostFree register online at stateofdesign.com.au

> my Patch, my biomoRPhic city

A fun-filled, educational workshop giving kids an opportunity to construct their own, ideal ‘Patch’ of a city from a wide range of raw and recycled materials with the help of designers, architects and consultants. As the day progresses, ‘Patches’ will be pieced together to form a vibrant, mini city scape of an imagined Bendigo.

Presented by Artillery Interior Architecture

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VenueHargreaves Mall, BendigoDatesSat 24 July, 10:30am, 1pm & 2:30pmCostFree, register online at paperplaneacademy.com.au

> PaPeR Plane academy

Paper Plane Academy is a hands-on creative workshop where little kids (and big kids) explore their creativity through the use of the iconic paper plane. All ‘pilots’ have the opportunity to experiment with their planes in the ‘aerial playground’ – a purpose built obstacle course in the sky.

Presented by JonesChijoff

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VenuePepperGreen Farm, 40 – 44 Thunder St, BendigoDatesSun 25 July, 10am – 2pmCost Free

> oPen day bendigo ecoliving

Bendigo EcoLiving at PepperGreen Farm in Central Victoria is a practical step-by-step resource for learning more about sustainable, ‘green living’ options for your home. Free, practical workshops for adults and kids will offer advice for house and garden.

Presented by Bendigo EcoLiving

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VenueTarraWarra Museum of Art, 311 Healesville Yarra Glen Road, HealesvilleDatesSat 17 July, 3pmCostFree, phone 03 5957 3100 for bookings

> ReconstRuction – PeRiPheRal living lectuRe

This informal forum with Nigel Bertram and Gretchen Wilkins, Senior Lecturers in Architecture, Urban Architecture Laboratory, RMIT will facilitate a discussion on good design within the current constraints of the planning code and the relationships between architecture, infrastructure and landscape.Presented by TarraWarra Museum of Art

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VenueThe Gordon Gallery, 2 Fenwick St, GeelongDatesWed 14 & Wed 21 July, 11am – 12pmCost Free

> Ride-on design: Realising sustainable tRansPoRt

Industry representatives will discuss how design is driving sustainable transport developments. Cycling and sustainable transport designs build and connect livable communities, improve health, as well as reducing congestion, pollution and carbon emissions.

Presented by The Gordon

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VenueSunraysia TAFE, 64 Sea Lake Swan Hill Rd, Swan HillDatesSun 25 July, 10am – 3pmCostFree, phone 03 5036 0220 to register

> nine staR eneRgy efficient design in an uRban enviRonment

Information sessions will be held with the centre designer, sustainability advisors, building material suppliers and builders to discuss how a 9 star energy efficient building can be achieved.

Presented by Tower Hill Eco Demonstration Centre

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VenueMeet at Violet Town Community ComplexDatesSat 24 July, 11am – 4pmCostAdults: $10, under 16: $5, register by phoning 03 5798 1735

> moRe touRs about buildings and food (and enviRonment and eneRgy)

For less than the cost of the local produce in your lunch, come along and learn more about the changes underway through a walking tour of retrofitted community buildings, solar houses, creek revegetation, community forest and Murrnong permaculture development.

Presented by Violet Town EcoLiving Project

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Workshop, Altis Architecture, Andrew Maynard Architects, Angelo Adamo Design, AR:2 architecture, Architects

Designhaus, Architects EAT, Architects Studio, Archstallation, Arkhefield, Ashton Raggatt McDougall, ASPECT

Studios, Bark Design Architects, BARstudio Architecture, Bates Smart, Ben Giles Architect, BENT Architecture, Birelli

Architects, BKK, Black Line One X Architecture Studio, Breathe Architecture, BrookingHarper, Bryce Ritchie, Buro

architecture and interiors, Bushbunker, BVN Architecture, Candalepas Associates, carterwilliamson, Cassandra

Complex, Charles Wright, Chelsea Hing Design Consultants, Choi Ropiha, Christiansen O’Brien, Christopher Polly

Architect, CODA, Cox Rayner Architects, Croudace Architects, Crowd productions / Studio DP, Cunsolo Architects, Cut

Collective with Jasper Middleton, David Hicks, Denton Corker Marshall, DesignInc, DESYPHER Architecture Planning

Urban Design, Di Mase Architects, DP, DRAW: de Manincor Russell Architecture Workshop, Dreamtime Australia

Design, Durbach Block, DX Architects, E2 - Experiential Environments, Eckersley Garden Architecture, Ed Ewers

Architecture, Elenberg Fraser, Emma Maxwell Design, Facet Studio, FMD Architects, Francis-Jones Morehen Thorp,

Fringe Architects, Fulton Trotter Architects, Futurespace, Geyer, Giant Design Consultants, Glamorous, gpr design, Greg

Natale Design, Gregory Burgess Architects, Groove Architecture, GroupGSA, Harmer Architecture, Harrison & White,

Harry Seidler & Associates, HASSELL, Hecker Phelan Guthrie, HH Tan Architects, Intermain, ITN Architects, Jackson

Clements Burrows, James Russell Architects, Jason Blake Architecture, John Wardle Architects, Jones Sonter, Jordan

Parnass Digital Architecture, JPE Design Studio, juicydesign, Julian Architecture, Julius Bokor Architect, Kavellaris

Urban Design, Kokkugia, Lacoste + Stevenson, Laspina Archetects and Coop Creative, liquidARCHITECTURE, Little

Designwall:Australia’s design project portal Submit your work today!

www.australianDesignreview.com/Design_wall

Design Horse, LSA Architects, Lyons, Mac-Interactive Architects, MacCormick Simonian, MANOARCHITECTS, Matt

Gibson Architecture + Design, Matt Woods, McBride Charles Ryan Architecture and Interior Design, MCK Architects,

Metier3, Minifie Nixon Architects, Monty&Fairview, Nest Architects, NH Architecture, Nic Owen Architects, Nobbs

Radford Architects, Norman Richards building design + interiors, ODR Architects, ONE20 Group Architects, Open

Studio, ORA (Optimum Resource Architects), Owen and Vokes, PA Architects, Paper Tiger, Pascale Gomes-McNabb,

PATIO Landscape Architecture and Design, Paul Kelly Design, Paul Morgan, Paul Uhlmann Architects, PDT Architects,

Peckvonhartel, Peddle Thorp Architects, Pendal and Neille, Redshift Architecture & Art, Richard Cole Architects, RLD,

Room11, ROTHELOWMAN, Ryan Russell, S2 Design, Shareen Joel Design, Shelton Finnis Architecture, Siren Design

Group, SJB, Smart DesignStudio, Smith Design Studio, SODAA, Spowers, Steendyk, StudioMKZ, Suters, Tandem

Design Studio, Terroir, The world is round, Tobias Partners, Tonkin Zulaikha Greer, Tony Owen Partners, Waller

Design, Wilson Architects, Woodhead, WoodMarsh, Woods Bagot, WSH Architects...

The business and trade programs of the Festival focus on the built environment, mobility systems and digital strategies to provide a sense of perspective on the great projects, ideas and opportunities that are progressing the sustainability cause. Register or purchase tickets for the dynamic Design Capital sessions and visit the Royal Exhibition Building, the business and trade hub of the Festival, to view Design:Made:Trade and Lightsource and to participate in Design Victoria talks, The Long Table, The Melbourne Design Embassy and much more.

41 Trade Shows Get along to one of the Festival’s platforms for local, national and international design brands. These innovative fairs showcase small, medium and large design-led companies, manufacturers, product designers and makers.

44 Talks Design industry leaders and key thinkers explore critical issues of our times and local experts provide practical advice for starting a design business, and running businesses efficiently.

47 Workshops & Activities Join in these design-led workshops and activities and learn more about how to put your business in the export spotlight, how to introduce life-cycle thinking into your practice or get involved in rethinking Melbourne using creative applications.

Indicates free events which require bookings

Indicates events which require tickets to be purchased

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business& tRade.

DESIGN:MADE:TRADE Exhibitors Include: DESIGN:MADE:TRADE15-18 JULY 201010AM-5PM DAILYROYAL EXHIBITION BUILDING CARLTON

Thursday 15 – Friday 16 July Industry days – register for your trade pass at stateofdesign.com.au/designmadetrade

Saturday 17 – Sunday 18 July Public days - $10 entry. Purchase tickets at stateofdesign.com/tickets or at the door

AUSTRALIA’S SHOWCASE EVENT OF PRODUCT DESIGNERS & DESIGNER MAKERS.

Aegis

A Farmer’s Daughter

Alex Earle Lighting & Furniture Design

Alex Noble Creations

Antlitz

Blue Dog Glass

Boniko

Bug & Megs

Büro North

Chan Andreassend

Cibela

Cloth

Craft Victoria

Dani M Design

Darcy Clarke

Design to Print

Dick & Dora

Drink Me, Alice

Eco Innovators

Ellie MüCKE

Foundry

FromWoopWoop

Gregory Bonasera

Gretchen Hillhouse Design

Harvest Textiles

Hookturn Industries

I design things.

IdN magazine

Iggy Design

INDE

Ingrid Tufts

Kearnsie

Keep Cup

Kif + Katast

King Furniture

Klei

Kristina Brenke Jewellery Design

Kyoko Osato

Lab 305

Laura McCusker

Leoni & Vonk

Little Harvest

Lox & Savvy

Mariachi Design Collective

Mark Douglas Design

Mark Shelton: Illuminations

Marlee May

Me and Amber

Monash University Faculty of Art & Design

Nic Cairns

Nine Raven

Online Upholstery (Novawall)

Patternique

Philip Stokes Studio Glass

Poulier and Poulier Design

Print Together

Retromodern

Ripple Products

RMIT University, School of Fashion & Textiles

Shuky

Simon Ancher

studio oat

Studioworks Design

Subgreen Design

Sunday & Rex

Sunday Morning Design

The Gently Unfurling Sneak

This Is

Thomas Place

Tide Design

Tiffany Treloar

Tongue and Groove

Trent Jansen

Ute Australian Design

Vantsos Design

Vince Letterpress

Visy Specialty Products

Volker Haug

Wendy Jagger

Who Did That

Yellow Diva

100623_DMT_Ad_FA2(amends) 1 23/6/10 9:20:00 AM



BUSINESS& TRADE

design:made:tRade

Not everything is design. But design is about everything.

Design is the connection between needs and desires. Visit Design:Made:Trade and uncover the objects, ideas and systems developed and produced locally to make life better, and potentially greener. Meet the people, and the people who know the people, behind great design.

Design:Made:Trade showcases Australian and international design culture, featuring small manufacturers, product designers and designer makers. This is a boutique event, specifically created to introduce designers and manufacturers, retailers and export buyers. The fair presents a diverse cross-section of designers drawn from the disciplines of product design, graphic design, textiles, lighting, furniture, fashion, accessories and hand made objects.

02 Trade Fair – Design:Made:Trade

vEnUERoyal Exhibition Building, Nicholson Street, Carlton

DATESIndustry: Thurs 15 – Sun 18 July, Public: Sat 17 & Sun 18 July

TIMES 10am – 5pm CoST Public: $10 – purchase tickets online or on entry

Industry: Pre-register for your free trade pass online, or $10 on the door

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AUSTRALIA’S LARGEST FURNITURE & FURNISHINGS TRADE FAIR

15-18 JULY 2010MELBOURNE EXHIBITION CENTRE

furnitex.com.au

Co-located with



BUSINESS& TRADE

02 Trade Fair – Lightsource >

24 Trade Fair – FurnitexfuRnitex

Furnitex showcases the latest designs from Australian furniture manufacturers and importers, giving specifiers, retailers, interior designers, decorators, and architects the opportunity to see new products, learn about industry developments, and network both at the Trade Fair and in a full program of concurrent functions.

Register online at furnitex.com.au

Presented by Australian Exhibitions & Conferences Pty Ltd

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lightsouRce

Light up the world with new commercial and retail lighting solutions. Visit Lightsource to see the latest lighting products and technologies. Featuring leading Australian and international brands and lighting designers, Lightsource is a must visit event to discover new ideas and technologies for commercial, retail, industrial and outdoor space. See technically advanced designs and specialised applications such as thermal management, agriculture and healthcare. Learn about energy saving technology and environmentally sustainable lighting.

vEnUERoyal Exhibition Building, Carlton

DATEThurs 15 – Sun 18 July 10am – 5pm

CoSTIndustry free with online trade registration

24 Trade Fair – Decoration + Design >

decoRation + design

Decoration + Design Melbourne brings together leading high end brands showcasing exclusive and new releases in furnishings, fabrics, lighting and interior products from Australia and the world. This event caters to key industry decision makers and buyers providing a great opportunity to preview the latest trends for the Australian and New Zealand markets.

Register online at decorationdesign.com.au

Presented by Australian Exhibitions & Conferences Pty Ltd

vEnUEMelbourne Exhibition Centre, Southbank

DATES Thurs 15 – Sun 18 July

TIMES Thurs & Fri: 9am–5pm Sat & Sun: 10am – 5pm

CoST Industry free with online trade registration

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vEnUEMelbourne Exhibition Centre, Southbank

DATES Thurs 15 – Sun 18 July

TIMES Thurs & Fri: 9am–5pm Sat & Sun: 10am – 5pm

CoST Industry free with online trade registration

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VenueMelbourne Exhibition Centre, 2 Clarendon St, Level 2, SouthbankDatesFri 16 July, 7.30am – 9amCost $66, tickets available at stateofdesign.com.au

> design caPital bReakfast seminaR: the PoWeR of moRe: When collaboRation is betteR business

Axel Enthoven discusses how Belgian designers assisted manufacturers respond to the challenges of globalization, innovation and competitiveness. Light breakfast included.Major Sponsor Sustainability Victoria, Sponsored by Furnishing Industry Association of Australia (Vic) Inc.

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VenueMelbourne Exhibition Centre, 2 Clarendon St, Level 2, SouthbankDatesFri 16 July, 9.30am – 10.30amCost $50, book tickets at stateofdesign.com.au

> design caPital: sustainable mateRials to insPiRe

Join Els Zijlstra of Materia (The Netherlands) to be inspired by sustainable materials and projects well beyond your imagination. Major Sponsor Sustainability Victoria Sponsored by RMIT Design Research Institute

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VenueStand G36, Furnitex, Melbourne Exhibition Centre, SouthbankDates15 – 18 July, 9am –5pmCostFree with Furnitex trade pass

> demystifying design exhibition

There are thousands of designers in Victoria and they don’t all wear black. They’re savvy business people who can help make your company, product or brand stand out. Demystifying Design is an exhibition within Furnitex that showcases a multitude of ways businesses are using design for competitive advantage.

Presented by Design Victoria

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VenueBMW Edge, Fed Square, MelbourneDatesMon 19 July, 6pm – 8.45pmCost Free, register your interest online at moh.org.au

> the aRbv melbouRne oPen house sPeakeR seRies - house this! density in melbouRne

Key planners will discuss strategies for growing our city in a sustainable fashion. Prominent architects will then present a variety of housing typologies, illustrating clever opportunities to maintain Melbourne’s character whilst increasing our density.

Presented by Melbourne Open House & ARBV

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VenueThe Wheeler Centre, 176 Little Lonsdale St, MelbourneDatesTues 20 July, 8.15amCost$50, tickets available at stateofdesign.com.au

> design caPital: RetRofitting the gRid: neW designs foR old buildings

This forum investigates the critical advantages and hurdles confronting the widespread up-take of retrofitting activities. Improved working environments deliver businesses greater efficiency. Retrofitting is a triple bottom line opportunity.

Major Sponsor Sustainability Victoria

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VenueMelbourne Exhibition Centre, SouthbankDatesThurs 15 & Fri 16 July, see website for seminar timesCost$50 per seminar, tickets at furnitex.com.au

> fuRnitex inteRnational industRy seminaR seRies

Featuring an outstanding line up of leading design thinkers from across the globe, this inspiring and thought-provoking seminar series will provide insights and discussion points that will make you see design anew. A full program is available online at furnitex.com.au

Presented by Furnitex Sponsored by Home Beautiful

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VenueBMW Edge, Fed Square, MelbourneDatesTues 20 July, 6pmCost $50, tickets available at stateofdesign.com.au

> design caPital: chRis bangle the futuRe of PeRsonal mobility

Chris Bangle, ex BMW Design Director, will provide his unique insights into current and future trends in mobility, including what will enable and hinder change in new automobiles and his planned role within this emerging world of eco-friendly mobility trends.

Major Sponsor Sustainability Victoria

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VenueCinema 1, ACMI, Fed Square, MelbourneDatesThurs 22 July, 6pmCost$50, tickets available at stateofdesign.com.au

> design caPital: making the invisible visible

A digital strategy ensures that you have some control over how your brand is being discussed and distributed. Experts in digital strategy who have worked with entire cities and major global brands discuss how a digital strategy delivers presence and community in the digital realm.

Major Sponsor Sustainability Victoria Sponsored by Diadem

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VenueThe Wheeler Center, 176 Little Lonsdale St, MelbourneDatesWed 21 July, 8.15amCost$50, tickets available at stateofdesign.com.au

> design caPital: sustainable & moRe PRofitable

Melbourne is home to a handful of innovators changing how we design and engineer new buildings. Nonda Katsilidis, Elenberg Fraser, VIPAC and Studio 505 will present on the cutting edge and commercial benefits of sustainable construction and design.

Major Sponsor Sustainability Victoria Supported by Master Builders Victoria Association

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VenueThe Wheeler Centre, 176 Little Lonsdale St, MelbourneDatesWed 21 July, 12pm – 1.30pmCost$30, tickets online at creativeinnovation.net.au

> the timely (design) doctoR

This forum focuses on articulating a design-led commercial vision for two different companies. A panel of experts will dissect the companies, and demonstrate how to transform a business by design. Under the panel’s microscope, both businesses will emerge genetically re-designed for superhuman performance.

Presented by Creative Industries Innovation Centre (CIIC)

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VenueRoyal Exhibition Building, 9 Nicholson St, Carlton DatesFri 16 July, 11.30am – 1pmCost $42, tickets available at stateofdesign.com.au

> design victoRia: designing an exit stRategy

Build it up, then sell it! It is many a designer’s dream to have a successful business that they can sell for the big bucks – but how do you actually plan for it? By laying the correct foundations you could be King of the Castle.

Presented by Design Victoria at Design:Made:Trade

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VenueRoyal Exhibition Building, 9 Nicholson St, Carlton DatesThurs 15 July, 11.30am – 1pmCost $42, tickets available at stateofdesign.com.au

> design victoRia: get funded

Design Victoria has produced a ‘how to’ guide on grant funding. Transform Your Design Business gives you the inside information on the grant application process, as well as a list of available grants. Hear from our expert panellists on how you can get that boost for your business.


02

VenueRoyal Exhibition Building, 9 Nicholson St, Carlton DatesFri 16 July, 9.30am – 11amCost $42, tickets available at stateofdesign.com.au

> design victoRia: get noticed – it’s called PR daRling!

As designers we are often so caught up in the making of objects that we forget to market them properly. This seminar looks at some of the strategies and tactics that designers can employ to put themselves out there.


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VenueRoyal Exhibition Building, 9 Nicholson St, Carlton DatesThurs 15 July, 1.30pm – 3pmCost $42, tickets available at stateofdesign.com.au

> design victoRia: gReen gRoWth maRkets

Green and sustainable are the buzz words of the moment, but what is behind these trends? What products and initiatives are truly green? Learn from an expert panel what is ‘green wash’, what are the latest trends and how you can gear your business to be sustainable.

Presented by Design Victoria

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VenueRoyal Exhibition Building, 9 Nicholson St, Carlton DatesThurs 15 July, 9.30am – 11amCost $42, tickets available at stateofdesign.com.au

> design victoRia: Reinventing Retail – beyond bRicks and moRtaR

Traditional retail models are limiting – with stores seeking exclusivity agreements offering designers less exposure and risky return. Alternative platforms, such as online stores, guerilla retail and micro-brand shopfronts are the tools of the future.


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VenueRoyal Exhibition Building, 9 Nicholson St, Carlton DatesFri 16 July, 1.30pm – 3pmCost $42, tickets available at stateofdesign.com.au

design victoRia: hello WoRld – exPoRting design

Could you be a bigger fish in a bigger pond? As the world becomes more connected, designers have a unique opportunity to explore offshore markets – but what is the best path to take when you’re new in town?


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VenueGeyer Studio, Level 6, 259 Collins St, MelbourneDatesWed 21 July, 6pmCostFree, RSVP to [email protected]

> heRmit cRab oRganisation

As hermit crabs grow in size, they find a larger shell and abandon the previous one. Likewise, organisations need different shells through their lifecycle. Join us and our industry experts to explore and discuss organisational changes that impact building requirements.

Presented by Geyer

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VenueThe Wheeler Centre, 176 Little Lonsdale St, MelbourneDatesTues 20 July, 1pm – 4pmCostInvitation only Photo by Louis Porter

> mobility, neW thinking demonstRatoR: 5 stePs

How can we change the way people think about the transport options offered in first world cities and create more enjoyable transport experiences? Moscow’s Metro stations are so resplendent they have become tourist sites. A group of twenty leaders in their field investigate how to improve our experiences of urban mobility.

Presented by State of Design Festival & Arts Queensland

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VenueZenith Showroom, 179 Flinders Lane, MelbourneDatesThurs 22 July, 6.30pmCost $15, tickets online at stateofdesign.com.au

> exPeRience coRneR

An industry debate that will challenge us to define what ‘experience’ means to brands in the current market place. Panel members will include Digital Strategist Jen Williams, Marketing Director of Carlton United Breweries, Paul Donaldson, Consumer Psychologist Amantha Imber and e2’s Managing Director, Robbie Robertson.

Presented by e2 (Experiential Environments)

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Workshop02

VenueRoyal Exhibition Building, 9 Nicholson St, CarltonDatesThurs 15 & Fri 16 July, 4pm – 5pmCostFree, register via email [email protected]

> PhiliPs WoRkshoPs

Get along to one of these two, specially designed workshops by lighting experts Philips. Learn about the very real and achievable energy efficiency benefits of retrofitting existing office spaces.

Presented by Philips

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Smart design differentiates, leads to innovation, improves productivity and delivers value to the bottom line.

Find out how design has boosted Victorian SMEs in a range of industries and register for Design Ready seminars and workshops, at designvic.com.

A service unit provides power and water to a boat when it is moored. Patron Power, a Geelong manufacturer and installer of service units, commissioned Outerspace to design an innovative, stylish and competitively priced unit that had global appeal.

The first order for the new M-Pod Series II units was supplied to the Royal Queensland Yacht Squadron, one of Australia’s most exclusive marinas.

“We saw an opportunity to develop a modern service unit that would complement the sleek designs of yachts and boats around the world.”DaviD Harris, Managing Director, Patron Power

Design Your Business growth



BUSINESS& TRADE

02

VenueRoyal Exhibition Building, 9 Nicholson St, Carlton Dates15 & 16 July, 10am – 5pmCost Register your interest via [email protected]

> melbouRne design embassy

A central zone where industry can meet with Victorian design talent to relax, network and do business. The Embassy will facilitate industry connections and aims to provide an opportunity for businesses large and small, local and international to network with the design community in an informal setting.

activity

activity

activity

activity

02

VenueRoyal Exhibition Building, 9 Nicholson St, Carlton Dates15 – 18 July, 10am – 5pmCost Included in entry to Design:Made:Trade

> the long table

Running the length of the Royal Exhibition Building, the Table is programmed with workshops, discussions, a design mini library and a café.

02

VenueRoyal Exhibition Building, 9 Nicholson St, Carlton Dates15 – 18 July, 10am – 5pmCost Included in entry to Design:Made:Trade

> mateRia

An international exhibition of innovations in materials and their applications for architecture and design. Three hundred unique samples from the Materia catalogue will be displayed in a hands-on library reflecting the themes of sustainability, materials designed by designers and interactive and smart materials.

Presented by Materia

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VenueMedia House, 655 Collins St, MelbourneDatesWed 21 JulyCostInvitation only event

> sPRaWling Questions: hoW to tRansition to a city tRansfoRmed?

Representatives from government, business, community, and academia will lend their minds to the cultural, commercial and logistical questions of fitting more people into less space – sustainably, harmoniously.

Presented by Business Sustainability Round Table & ARUP

activity04

VenueEPA Offices, Level 4, 200 Victoria St, CarltonDates22 July, 6pm – 8pmCostInvitation only

> secRet life of things launch

Launching the first in a series of short animated videos and educational resources that explore the hidden environmental impacts of everyday things. This innovative project promotes life cycle thinking, ecodesign and environmentally sustainable decision making in design and product development.

Presented by Eco Innovators, British Council & EPA Victoria

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For more information contact Philips at 1300 304 404 or www.philips.com.au\lighting

The Premier’s Design Awards recognise and celebrate exceptional Victorian design initiatives. They acknowledge the physical, tangible results we see and feel, but also the essential role of the organisations which commission great design and the broader value which comes with excellence in the design process.

The decision to invest in design often involves a leap of faith for commissioning organisations, and an adjustment in business thinking. However with great design comes significant return on investment. The collaboration of business and design can allow new insights that advance business operation; and putting the design outcome to work invariably brings advantages beyond those first envisaged. Innovation and design excellence have become core attributes of Victoria’s cultural identity, and their role in benefiting the environment and society as a whole is vital.

In the first round of judging of the 2010 Premier’s Design Awards, ten outstanding finalists were selected from numerous initiatives implemented over the past

two years. These ten reflect the breadth and depth of design quality in Victoria. They demonstrate its application in serving a considerable range of needs and objectives, and its pervasiveness in diverse and successful business environments.

While there is an enormous body of fabulous design in production and at work in Victoria, we have limited ourselves to a very focused awards program this year. No more than five design initiatives will receive the ultimate recognition, the Premier’s Design Mark, making this a highly prestigious honour. Winners will be announced at the Awards Ceremony on 21 July, to be held at ‘PIXEL’, Australia’s first carbon neutral commercial building - another example of how the collaboration between intelligent business and excellent design achieves extraordinary results.

Shelley Penn – FRAIA

A Message from the Chair

PRemieR’s design aWaRds.



eastlink

This 40km road from inner to outer urban Melbourne sets a new benchmark for road design in Australia and beyond, while serving to reduce congestion on local roads and improve efficiencies in access to Melbourne’s major transport network. The architectural design demonstrates an understanding of the value of good design in the public realm by the commissioning agent ConnectEast, and a real commitment by government to urban design as an important priority, with the design quality being an important success factor for ConnectEast in winning the project bid.

The distinctive roadside design, including public art, noise walls and bridge designs provides a joyful experience for drivers with the features giving the surrounding community a sense of enrichment, pride and ownership. The public acceptance of the road and the popularity of the route provides new business development opportunities for companies in the east and greater opportunities through connectedness for residents.

golden age of coutuRe

This exemplary graphic design identity has profoundly advanced awareness of and attendance at a major exhibition in regional victoria. Through a strong collaboration between the commissioning organisation, the local council and the design team, the outcome exceeded all expectations for success of the show.

The comprehensive identity and its treatment, which included large scale graphic ‘installations’ through to bookmarks, badges and wrapping paper, provided a striking, resonant image and a powerful marketing tool. Not only did the exhibition attract 75,000 visits within a three month period (an amount usually expected over 12 months), but all of the merchandise developed as part of the identity sold out before the end of the exhibition. This is a great example of design going beyond the norm, with excellent results for the business of the gallery, and for the local economy, which received a $9.42m boost as a result of the high attendance.

oRGAnISATIonBendigo Art Gallery

DESIGnERStudio Round

oRGAnISATIonConnectEast

DESIGnERWood Marsh Architecture

SUPPoRT DESIGnER John Holland

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Premier’s Design Awards Finalist





fitZRoy high school

This is an example of how new thinking about teaching and learning can combine effectively with innovative architecture to provide a responsive, positive, inspiring learning environment for secondary school students, through excellent design.

In an inner urban environment, this vertical school optimises the use of open space and also provides a gathering area for the community, which is not otherwise available. The design exceeds functional needs and also fulfills the school council’s requirement that the outcome be expressive of their focus on innovative teaching of the arts. In doing so, the design connects the school to the wider community by communicating its values and identity. While fulfilling and extending beyond the brief, the design approach also brought the project tenders in well under budget.

keePcuP

This intelligent, thoughtful and elegant design addresses an everyday sustainability issue: waste caused by the extensive use of disposable coffee cups. By adopting a life-cycle approach, the Keep Cup incorporates reusability and waste minimization – offering a washable cup to keep, and encouraging long-term behaviour change.

The extended product life delivers materials efficiency and attention to re-use rather than thoughtless disposal. It is an example of how excellent design and improved sustainability performance work together to offer beauty while extending far beyond the beautiful object, connecting the personal with bigger picture environmental significance. Only ten months after its launch, it is estimated that the Keep Cup has prevented up to 400million disposable cups and 12,000 tonnes of plastic lids from going to landfill, and has saved 65,000 trees. With an office now established in the UK, distribution is expanding to include Japan, USA, Canada, Scandinavia, South Africa and the UAE.

oRGAnISATIonKeepCup

DESIGnERCobalt Niche

SUPPoRT DESIGnER Southsouthwest

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oRGAnISATIonFitzroy High School

DESIGnERMcBride Charles Ryan


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lyon housemuseum

This initiative provides public access to art, architecture and music in an extraordinary setting, through an innovative concept and its exceptional execution. It is a private home which doubles as a public place, offering educative and inspirational programs and experiences for access by the wider community.

The Housemuseum draws on a long lineage of private museums in domestic settings but is unique in having been designed for this dual purpose from the outset. Through a strong collaboration between the architect and artists whose work is exhibited, the design outcome demonstrates design excellence in conception, development, resolution and operation. It contributes to Victoria’s identity as the state of design, and to our global reputation for innovation, attracting critical interest from overseas architects, artists, museum directors and curators, with delegations from some of the world’s leading public art institutions, including the Guggenheim, scheduled for 2010.

Python undeRgRound PRocessing Plant

This large scale industrial design initiative is an example of a lateral, innovative design approach bringing great business efficiencies while also deliv-ering broader benefits by minimizing environmental impacts usually experienced in underground mining operations.

Developed in Ballarat, the Python Underground Processing Plant crushes and pre-concentrates ore underground, requiring less than 30% to be pumped to the surface, and resulting in up to 25% reduction in operating costs. In addition, the reduced noise, dust, power use, and visual impact are of enormous benefit to local communities. The initiative has increased Gekko’s exports, competitiveness and viability. It is a great example of how good design can create step changes, which lead to dramatic improvements in economic and environmental outcomes.

oRGAnISATIonThe Lyon Housemuseum

DESIGnER Lyons

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oRGAnISATIonGekko Systems SA Pty Ltd

DESIGnERGekko Systems Pty Ltd (Ballarat)




oRGAnISATIonMajor Projects Victoria

DESIGnER ARM (Ashton Raggatt McDougall P/L)

melbouRne Recital centRe and the mtc theatRe

This is a bold and innovative architectural outcome which integrates fitness for purpose with a resonant image for the Arts in victoria. Going beyond the fundamental requirements a recital/theatre centre, this development provides an environmentally sustainable, urban, civic facility which offers much to the public realm, and to the Southbank Arts precinct within which it resides.

Through the design outcome, both the Melbourne Recital Centre and Melbourne Theatre Company have developed and diversified their audiences and business profiles, with the MTC subscriptions reaching 20,000… the highest in 20 years. During the build, the project boosted the Victorian construction and associated industries by an estimated $370 million including the provision of 500 new jobs. This is a prominent flagship project for Victoria’s design prowess.

stePhanie alexandeR kitchen gaRden PRogRam

This initiative exemplifies good design thinking and its relevance and value as a key tool in improving social outcomes. Through a lateral, innovative approach, this program was conceived and designed with the objective of building long term life skills, health and wellbeing in children, and of connecting them to place and to community.

It is an ambitious program which has not merely flourished and expanded, but has also offered unforeseen gains such as the therapeutic benefits of working in a kitchen garden for children with special needs. While good design is a key factor in elements of the program, including garden, kitchen and dining space design, it is the design thinking as a key tool, which has conceived and delivered this excellent program, and ensured its success. Having commenced in Victoria, the program has been adopted Australia wide, and is currently in operation in 138 Primary schools, with plans for more underway.

oRGAnISATIonStephanie Alexander Kitchen Garden Foundation

DESIGnER Stephanie Alexander Kitchen Garden Foundation

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the bendigo centRe

The Bendigo Centre is a leading example of how a sensitive, contemporary, sustainable design intervention within a heritage context can enhance and enrich its environment at many levels. This building serves the users’ needs well and integrates substantial environmental sustainability initiatives.

It also focuses on adding value through a high quality urban design response which contributes to the public realm - creating new public spaces which link the civic and commercial centres of Bendigo. It is an excellent example of how good design contributes to company bottom line, with post-occupancy evaluations showing extremely high staff satisfaction, and a reduction in power and water costs of approximately 50%. In addition, Bendigo Bank has reported an upswing in response to their brand, with the development contributing to local pride and optimism.

WhiZkid games

This is an innovative and engaging response to a very real social need. Using new technologies, a strong collaboration of designers and specialists has led to an accessible, relevant and fun online program which develops independent life skills in autistic children.

Including 16 therapeutic games themed around everyday activities such as getting dressed, going to school and following a schedule, if offers techniques which help autistic children link these games to real life situations. It is a great example of how the embrace of good design as a key process, drawing on acute design skills, has made the difference in developing a program which has exceeded expectations. In the four months to April 2010 since it was launched, Whizkid Games recorded almost 115,000 visits, representing a 600% increase in traffic otherwise recorded for the National eTherapy Centre’s online mental health service, which hosts the program. WhizKid Games demonstrates the critical role of design as a tool for addressing social and educational objectives.

oRGAnISATIonBendigo and Adelaide Bank Limited

DESIGnERGray Puksand + BVN Architecture

oRGAnISATIonThe National eTherapy Centre

DESIGnERSwinburne University of Technology, Faculty of Design

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SUST0014_210x148_FA.indd 1 18/06/10 11:29 AM

thank you.

thank you to the state of design festival advisoRy gRouP: Alison Fraser, Barbara Horn, Barbara Marshall, Caitlin Ziegler, Prof. Chris Ryan, Dale Renner, Daryl Herbert, Diana Gibson, Gerry Mussett, Jennifer Calzini, John Gertsakis, Karen Webster, Prof. Mark Burry, Michael Hudson, Michele Azzopardi, Steve Martinuzzo, and Steven Neave.

state of design thanks the folloWing PeoPle foR theiR invaluable contRibution to the festival: Adeline Ho, Alan Saunders, Alex Chung, Amanda Hart, Amir Klicic, Andrew McKenzie, Angela Hauge, Angela Raven, Antony Martin, Ashley Davies, Barabara Schmidt, Barrie Barton, Belinda Lee, Belinda Stening, Ben Wundersitz, Bianca Vallentine, Bluebottle, Brandon Gien, Brett Dunlop, Callum Fraser, Cameron Bruhn, Carol Barton, Cheryl Fraser, Chris Bangle, Chris Barton, Chrissy Sharp, Christine Francis, Con Karavias, Craft Victoria, Dan Hill, Daniel Besen, Daniel Paez, David Connolly, Dave King, Dominic Russo, Donal O Duibhir, Donna Luckman, Dr Janine Kirk AM, Dylan Brady, Eliz Moot, Elizabeth Graham, Ella Hinkely, Ellen Yang, Elodie Hodgkins, Ewan McEoin, Fiona Menzies, Fleur Watson, Frances Benton, Frederic Blevin , Garry Brennan, Gary Haywood, Georgia McQueen, Gerogie Hawkins, Gianni Favaro, Gordon Bate, Gretchen Wilkins, Hael Kobayashi, special advisor to the Creative Director, Hanna Hamilton, Hywel Rowlands, Ian Jones, Ian Wong, Ingrid Saunders, Jacinta Cleary, Jacinta Kinsella, Jacinta Reedy, Jacky Sutton, Jacoba Keley, Jane Katsalidis, Jane Wilson,

Janne Ryan, Jason Kimberly, Jenny Hynes, Jeremy Gronow, Jessie Fairweather, John Flower, John Parker, Karen Thomson, Kate Hannaford, Kate Warren, Keith Knox, Kimberly Palmer, Krista Milne, Laura Cornhill, Leon van Schaik, Lisa Hunt, Lizzy Ee, Lorna Grbin, Lucy Feagins, Luella Charles, Luke McCallum, Margot Falconer, Mark McDermott, Mark Wakely, Matt Hopper, Matthew Hurst, Melina Bernecker, Messach Kurniawan, Michael Trudgeon, Michelle Campbell, Michelle Shepperd, Mikael Colville-Anderson, Moth Design, Naomi Milgrom AO, Narelle Hooper, Neil Maynard, Nick Shelton, Nicola Fern, Ninotschka Titschkosky, Nonda Katsalidis, Norman Valenzuela, Paul Charlwood, Paul Fuog, Peter Handsaker, Pratik Shah, Raj Nandan, Ray Edgar, Rebecca Philpott, Rebecca Pooley, Richard Henderson, Richard Hoare, Richard Leonard, Rob Adams, Rob Catchlove, Rob Murray-Leach, Robert Corner, Robert Heather, Roger Wood, Romilly Madew, Ryan Bishop, Sally Cutler, Salvatore Malatesta, Sam Davy, Sarah Masters, Shelley Penn, Shireen Huda, Simon Goodrich, Soumitri Varadarajan, Sue Dight, Sue Grieve, Tamsin O’Neil, The Studio Binocular team, Tobias Titz, Tom Kovak, Tony Schiavello, Verity Campbell, Vicki Likoudis, Vincent Aiello, Viviane Stappmanns, Warren Taylor, and last but not least, our energetic and enthusiastic State of Design Festival ambassadors and volunteers.

maPs & event calendaR.the following pages show the location of each festival venue. Please refer to the event calendar on page 64 to find the corresponding venue for each event.

UPSIDEDOWN

UMBRELLAS

venues.

Melbourne Museum 11 Nicholson St, Carlton

Royal Exhibition Building 9 Nicholson St, Carlton

RMIT Building 45 33 Lygon St, Carlton

EPA offices Level 4, 200 Victoria St, Carlton

RMIT Building 8 360 Swanston St, Melbourne

The order of Melbourne Rooftop Level 3, 401 Swanston St, Melbourne

RMIT Gallery 344 Swanston St, Melbourne

Bowen Street Bowen St, Melbourne

State Library of victoria 328 Swanston St, Melbourne

The Wheeler Centre 176 Little Londsdale St, Melbourne

no vacancy Gallery 34-40 Jane Bell Lane, QV

Jane Bell Lane Shop 25 – 31 Jane Bell Lane, QV

Melbourne Central Corner Latrobe St & Swanston St

Donkey Wheel House 673 Bourke St, Melbourne

Media House 655 Collins St, Melbourne

Signal Les Erdi Plaza, Northbank

Fed Square Corner Swanston St & Flinders St

Geyer Studio Level 6, 259 Collins St, Melbourne

City Square Corner Swanston St & Collins St

Zenith Showroom 179 Flinders Lane, Melbourne

Higson Lane Higson Lane, Melbourne

Craft victoria 31 Flinders Lane, Melbourne

Comme 7 Alfred Place, Melbourne

Melbourne Exhibition Centre 2 Clarendon St, Southbank

King Furniture 312 City Rd, Southbank

Iwaki Auditorium, ABC 120 Southbank Boulevard, Southbank

national Gallery of victoria 180 St Kilda Rd, Melbourne

ACCA Forecourt 111 – 113 Sturt Street, Melbourne

victorian Tapestry Workshop 262 – 266 Park St, Sth Melbourne

Space Furniture 629 Church St, Richmond

Spacecraft Hawksburn Store 572 Malvern Rd, Prahran

Swinburne University 144 High St, Prahran

Spacecraft Studio 48 Courtney St, North Melbourne

Gertrude Street Projections Gertrude St, Fitzroy

The Signet Bureau 165 Gertrude St, Fitzroy

The Social Studio 128 Smith St, Fitzroy

Preston Zly car park Rear 219 Smith St, Fitzroy

y3k Gallery 205 Young St, Fitzroy

Abbotsford Convent 1 St Helier St, Abbotsford

The Ericsson Building Corner Blair St & Riggall St, Broadmeadows

TarraWarra Museum of Art 311 Healesville Yarra Glen Rd, Healesville

violet Town Community Complex 37 Cowslip St, Violet Town

Sunraysia Institute of TAFE 64 Sea Lake Rd, Swan Hill

Castlemaine Area Castlemaine

Craigs Royal Hotel 10 Lydiard St, South Ballarat

The Gordon Gallery 2 Fenwick St, Geelong

The Capital Theatre 50 View St, Bendigo

Hargreaves Mall Bendigo

PepperGreen Farm 40 – 44 Thunder St, Bendigo

RefeR to maPs on Pages 62 & 63 foR venue locations.

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UPSIDEDOWN

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49

ALEXANDRA AVE

BATM

AN AVE

SOUTHBANK BVD

MELBOURNECENTRAL STATION

PARLIAMENTSTATION

FEDERATIONSQUARE

FLINDERS ST STATION

FLAGSTAFFSTATION

SOUTHERN CROSS STATION

MELBOURNE MUSEUM

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ROYAL EXHIBITIONBUILDING

ALEXANDRAGARDENS

FLAGSTAFFGARDENS

LONSDALE ST

LONSDALE ST

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VICTORIA ST

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FLINDERS LNCOLLINS ST

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maPs.

The Festival is held at various locations throughout Melbourne, greater Melbourne and regional Victoria. Event listings throughout the guide have a number that corresponds to the numbers on the maps. This number also corresponds with the venue numbers on page 61 to help you get around.

04

melbouRne cbd + southbank.

01

02

18

07

03

20

05

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08

1211

10

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19 21

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TRAM ROUTE 96

TRAM ROUTE 86

TRAM ROUTE 11, 112

TRAM ROUTE 19, 57, 59

TRAM ROUTE 1, 3, 5, 6, 8, 16, 64, 67, 72UNIVERSITY

OF MELBOURNE

ROYAL MELBOURNEHOSPITAL

MELBOURNE MUSEUM

CARLTONGARDENS

>TOABBOTSFORDCONVENT

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ROYAL PARK

GRATTAN ST

QUEENSBERRY ST

PE

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ARMADALESTATION

WILLIAMSTOWN RD

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ALBER

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TOORAKSTATION

WINDSORSTATION

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HAWKSBURNSTATION

BENDIGO (SEE INSET)

BALLARAT

SWAN HILL

HEALESVILLE

VIOLET TOWN

CASTLEMAINEBROADMEADOWS

GEELONG

LAKEWEEROONA

FIN

N S

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victoRia

southside

noRthside

bendigo

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event calendaR.state of design festival: 14 – 25 july 2010

EventPAGEno.

MAP REF.

W T F S S M T W T F S S

14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25

Public ActivitiesAgents of Change 17 17Audio Design Museum 17Bike Meet 15 17Clean Lines 19 39Climate ReDesign 2010 17 14Counter Point 19 13Edible Tapestry Tales 19 29Festival Hub at City Square 15 19Festival Opening Night 14 02Gertrude Street Projection Festival 19 34IndiENVELOPE 21 16Iron Designer 14 17Look.Stop.Shop. 15Makedo Making Party 16 02Melbourne Charm School 21 36Melbourne Open House 14My Patch, My Biomorphic City 16 02Paper Plane Academy 16 02QRioCity 21Speed Dating with Sanctuary Magazine 16 02Sustainable Housing by Design Workshop 17 02Swinburne Design Workshops 21 32The Aesthetics of Saving (part 2): Workshop 21 33The Design Fete 17 02The Reinvention of Punt Road 16 20Transforming the Yarra 19 17Public TalksBetter than TV 25 11Comme Design Dinner 27 23Connections: Classroom and School Design to Enhance Learning 23 17Creating Sustainable Neighbourhoods 23 09Curating Desire 27 09Four Goals for Promoting Urban Cycling 22 17‘Here-Say’ at Counter Point 27 13Matchpoint.Melbourne 22 03Melbourne Open House: House This! Density in Melbourne 23 17New Dialogues for Retail Environments 27 07Play with your City! 25 05Rick Joy 27 17The 2010 Design Challenge: Crime Forum 22 09The Office: Workplace Design 25 26Top 6x6: Design Icons 25 30Public Exhibitions & Screenings175 Years of Design 28 023D Stencil Project 35 21Anno Student Design Competition 32 17Character 6 32 17

EventPAGEno.

MAP REF.

W T F S S M T W T F S S14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25

Public Exhibitions & Screenings (cont.)Cindy-Lee Davies: Tis Knot 32 22Counter Point Exhibition 35 13Creating Liveable Cities 29 12Design:Made:Trade & Lightsource 28 02Dirty Puppet at The Signet Bureau 33 35Empowering Communities through Design 33 17Glenn Murcutt: Architecture for Place 30 01King Furniture Charles Wilson Range Launch 29 25Light + Shade Exhibition 32 02Matchpoint.Melbourne 31 03Off Grid / On Grid: ARKit’s Guide to Sustainable Living 31 28one TWO one 31 08Performance: Lace by Design 31 27Preston Zly and the Red Shoes 33 37Raising the Bar 35 06Scale vs. Status 33 02SOL.a 32 17Surviving Sustainability 35 38The Aesthetics of Saving (part 2): Exhibition 35 31The Australian Pavilion in Shanghai World Expo 2010 29 17The Secret Life of Things 33 17Thinking about Architecture, Thinking about Architects 31 03Vision: Broadmeadows 2032 30 40Zmood - Designing Holdens 30 01Regional victoriaAlgae – A Slimey Solution to Climate Change? 36 45Chris Bangle – The Future of Personal Emotional Mobility 36 47Designed for a Sustainable Future – Open House Day & Forum 36 44More Tours about Buildings and Food 37 42My Patch, My Biomorphic City 36 48Nine Star Energy Efficient Design in an Urban Environment 37 43Open Day Bendigo EcoLiving 37 49Paper Plane Academy 36 48Reconstruction – Peripheral Living Centre 37 41Ride-on Design: Realising Sustainable Transport 37 46Business & Trade: Trade ShowsDesign:Made:Trade 41 02Lightsource 43 02Furnitex 43 24Decoration + Design 43 24Business & Trade: Talks Design Capital Sessions 44Design Victoria Sessions 46 02Experience Corner 47 20Furnitex International Industry Seminar Series 45 24Hermit Crab Organisation 47 18The Timely (Design) Doctor 45 10

CALEnDAR KEY

Open to the public Open to Business & Trade

www.stateofdesign.com.au

State of Design FestivalChange by Design14-25 July 2010

FESTIVALGUIDE.

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state of design festival guide 2010

Documents

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state of design festivalchange

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years festival

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