Pesaro published the original Peter Stutchbury monograph in 2000. Since then, Peter Stutchbury has continued to produce remarkable buildings and is now acclaimed as one of Australia's best and most influential architects. In this time of global warming, his environmentally responsible designs are more relevant than ever, and his expressive and intelligent approach represents the new architectural direction of the 21st century.
This new monograph brings Peter Stutchbury's oeuvre up-to-date, documenting the most significant projects from his career: from a church built in New Guinea in 1982 and the delightful Israel House (1986-1992); through such notable works as the Archery Pavilion for the Sydney Olympics (1998) and the Reeves House (1999); to a slew of recent award-winning buildings, such as the Birabahn Aboriginal and Torres Straight Islander Centre (2002), the Bay House (2002), the Springwater House (2005) and the Deepwater Woolshed (2005). The projects are presented chronologically, providing a graphic depiction of the architecture's evolution.
The introductory essay is written by Professor James Weirick, who is the Director of the Master of Urban Development and Design at the University of New South Wales. Each project is illustrated with photographs, formal drawings and concept sketches.
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