Architecture Women NZ invites you to a Pecha Kucha presentation event to celebrate the incredible contributions of female architects with us through the theme: "Architecture and Art in New Zealand: The Interaction of Architecture and Visual Arts." Experience engaging presentations, network with peers, and enjoy delicious offerings from an in-house chef at the Unserhaus Showroom in Parnell.
Originally inspired by Making Space, we will be continuing last year’s work to increase articles about women and non-binary people who work in architecture and related fields in or from Aotearoa New Zealand.
The walking tour will take you to three locations around Wynyard Quarter. Free license photos and images are a challenging aspect to filling out wikipedia articles. Attendees will be asked to take photos during the walking tour and upload them to WikiCommons to contribute to the online database!
The edit-a-thon will be held at Auckland Museum in the Learning Labs from 10:30am. An introductory tutorial will be held at 10:30am for new editors. Please bring your own device for both events, lunch will be provided.
Thank you to Wikimedia Aotearoa New Zealand for their generous sponsorship for the Walking Tour and Edit-a-thon!
Walking Tour
When: 10am onwards, Saturday 21st September 2024
Where: Meet outside Wynyard Central Residential, on the corner of Daldy St and Pakenham St West
Women in Urbanism, Architecture + Women and NZIA will be joining together to connect people who are passionate about making cities that care for people and the planet. Whether you are an architect, city planner, urban designer, mobility enthusiast or just someone who cares deeply about your community, you're invited to join. All genders are welcome.
Objectspace -13 Rose Road, Grey Lynn, Auckland 1021, New Zealand
My creative practice has evolved through my PhD research, exploring the languages and practices of International Style modernist architecture and jewellery. Challenging current notions of architectural image-making, I’ve created innovative artefacts that adorn the female form, with the understanding that this ornamentation directs our focus, creates experiences, enhances aesthetics, and transforms the body into an exhibition site. These ornaments embody symbolic roles that transcend time, place, and purpose and are experienced individually and socially.