Hand and digital drawings, models, installations and material prototypes can be observed, where students have explored proposals that benefit local communities, and environments. The exhibits engage with heritage sites, regenerate existing structures, repair industrial landscapes and provide bottom-up planning to improve community engagement.
Senior Associate Architect Dan Burn, who lends his time beyond the FaulknerBrowns studio to lecture at the university and also leads the ‘Material Change’ Studio FBA for master’s students, was invited to address this year’s graduates before the show opened.