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Architecture practice established in Melbourne in 1972 From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Denton Corker Marshall is an international architecture practice based in Melbourne, Australia.
Denton Corker Marshall | |
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Practice information | |
Founders |
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Founded | 1972 |
Location | Melbourne, London, Manchester and Jakarta |
Significant works and honors | |
Awards | RAIA Gold Medal: John Denton, Bill Corker and Barrie Marshall (1996), Robin Boyd Award 1999 & 2000, Victorian Architecture Medal 2001 |
Website | |
dentoncorkermarshall.com |
Denton Corker Marshall was established in Melbourne, Victoria, in 1972. It was founded by architects John Denton,[1] Bill Corker, and Barrie Marshall.[2]
While Melbourne remains the design base, the firm has additional practices in London, Manchester, and Jakarta, with over 510 projects in 37 different countries.[2][3]
In Australia, Denton Corker Marshall is best known for landmark buildings[4] such as the Melbourne Museum, which features a "blade" section of roof rising to 35 metres, enclosing a small rainforest, the Melbourne Exhibition Centre, which has a roof resembling a giant aircraft wing, and the Melbourne Gateway and Bolte Bridge, both part of the CityLink project. The firm's work in Australia has been frequently and variously described as modernist,[5] minimalist, sculptural and heroic. The practice has been consistently publicised in awards series, news and magazines in the past decades in addition to being covered in several monographic publications.[6]
Other projects by the practice include the multi-award-winning Manchester Civil Justice Centre, a new visitors' centre at Stonehenge, Sydney's Governor Phillip Tower, the Museum of Sydney, extensions to the Australian War Memorial and Australian embassies in Tokyo[7] and Beijing.[8] The Australian Embassy in Beijing was the practice's first China project, establishing the practice's strong association with China over three decades. In recent years Denton Corker Marshall’s work has extended to more than 20 cities in Asia. In 2015, Denton Corker Marshall were selected to build the Australian Pavilion for the Venice Biennale.[citation needed]
In 2005, John Denton was appointed as the first State Architect for Victoria[9][10] for a two-year term. As of September 2021[update] he is chairperson of the board at the Australian Centre for Contemporary Art (ACCA). He is a Life Fellow of the Royal Australian Institute of Architects (RAIA), and in 1996 received the RAIA Gold Medal. [11]
Denton Corker Marshall has designed some of Australasia's landmark buildings including the following major architectural projects:
Completed | Project name | Location | Award | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|
1984 | 1 Collins Street | Melbourne, Victoria | [12] | |
1987 | Botanical Hotel | Melbourne | [13] | |
1987 | Emery Vincent Office | Melbourne | [14] | |
1987 | 91-97 William Street | Melbourne | [15][16] | |
1989 | TAC House, Exhibition Street | Melbourne | [17][18] | |
1989 | Carpark, 114-128 Flinders Street | Melbourne | [19][20] | |
1991 | 101 Collins Street | Melbourne | [21] | |
1993 | Governor Phillip Tower | Sydney |
| [22] |
1994 | Adelphi Hotel | Flinders Lane, Melbourne |
| [23] |
1995 | Museum of Sydney | Sydney | [24] | |
1996 | Melbourne Convention and Exhibition Centre | [25] | ||
1996 | Southbank Promenade | Melbourne |
| [26] |
1997 | Grand Arbour | South Bank Parklands, Brisbane | ||
1999 | CityLink (Western Link) | Kensington, Victoria | ||
1999 | Bolte Bridge | Melbourne Docklands | ||
1999 | Melbourne Museum | Carlton Gardens, Melbourne | ||
1999 | Sheep Farm House | Kyneton, Victoria |
| [29] |
1999 | CommSec Tower | George Street, Sydney | [30] | |
2000 | Cape Schank Residence | Victoria |
| [31] |
2005 | Herald and Weekly Times Tower | Flinders Street, Melbourne | ||
2005 | Webb Bridge | Melbourne Docklands |
| [32] |
2005 | Phillip Island (Marshall) House | Phillip Island, Victoria | [33] | |
2005 | Ernst & Young Plaza | Flinders Street, Melbourne | [34] | |
2005 | Sensis Headquarters | Queen Victoria Village, Melbourne | ||
2005 | ANZAC Hall, Australian War Memorial | Canberra | ||
2006 | Brisbane Square | Brisbane, Queensland | [37] | |
2007 | Manchester Civil Justice Centre | Manchester, England |
| [38][39][40][41] |
2009 | 1 New York Street | Manchester, England | ||
2013 | Stonehenge Visitor Centre | Wiltshire, England |
| [42][43][44] |
2014 | Faculty of Engineering and Information Technology, University of Technology Sydney | Broadway, Sydney | ||
2015 | Australian Pavilion | Venice, Italy | [45] |