The Fencing of Architecture & The Villa of the Architect

Date and time
Thu 11 Sep, 5:30pm - 9:30pm
Add to calendarVenue
South Bank, Brisbane City
View mapAge
Suitable for ages 14+
Price
General Admission: $40, Student: $30
In a city shaped by suburbs, privacy screens, and gated properties, this thought-provoking event invites everyone, from design professionals to curious residents, to rethink how everyday architecture reflects deeper questions of power, identity and belonging. The Fencing of Architecture and The Villa of the Architect brings together leading Australian thinkers in collaboration with The Australian Institute of Architects and Think Brick Australia to explore how architecture influences the way we relate to each other and to the land. It's a night for anyone interested in our homes, our streets and our shared future. From questions of exclusion and control to the cultural role of suburban form, this event blends critical insight with accessible conversation. You don’t need to be an architect to walk away with a fresh view of your world. Hear from a compelling panel of speakers:
- Richard Francis-Jones - Design Director at fjcstudio
- Zuzana Kovar - Co-director of ZUZANA&NICHOLAS
- Dirk Yates - Director of Speculative Architecture
- Chris Saines CNZM (MC) – Director, Queensland Art Gallery | Gallery of Modern Art (QAGOMA)
- Erin McDonald - Associate Director at Blaklash.
- Date: Thursday, 11 September 5:30pm - 9:30pm
- Event Type: In-person only
- Location: Cinema A - GOMA Brisbane - Stanley Place, South Brisbane
- 5:30pm - Doors open, canapes and refreshments at the grand GOMA Foyer.
- 6:00pm - Welcoming Remarks.
- 6:15pm - Presentations by Speakers, followed by a panel discussion.
- 8:00pm - Drinks, canapés and networking to finish.
Bookings
Bookings are required. For more info and to reserve your spot in this unmissable event visit Humanitix. Save 20% with Early Bird Discount. Use code: EARLYBIRD at checkout. Offer valid until August 29
Venue address
South Bank, corner Ernest Street, Stanley Street and Grey Street, South Brisbane