An exhibition of images, side-by-side, exploring the reciprocal relationship between architecture and photography today.

The exhibition asks fundamental questions about the nature and processes of contemporary robotics through the lens of female perspectives.

An exhibition that opens a window onto a vanished world of Sydney in the 1970s and early 1980s inviting us to consider its ongoing relevance today.

An exhibition that draws on a deep history of artistic expression to bring attention back to the continued threat of nuclear war, unmitigated expansion in the use of nuclear technology, nuclear accidents and the impacts of nuclear testing.

Collection of decades of architectural research from the Byera Hadley Travelling Scholarship in an interactive exhibition and a series of public talks

The exhibition presents surprising and hopeful stories of human and other-than-human interdependence, through the architectures that host them.

ARTYTechs take over the Tinsheds Gallery to create interactive, immersive and responsive artefacts and installations while exploring the latest emerging technologies.

The Centenary exhibition highlights the innovative, radical, creative, and pioneering spirit of the School of Architecture, Design and Planning, taking the form of a sculptural super-structure revealing layers of the schools’ history.

'Designing Affordability: Quicker, Smarter, More Efficient Housing Now' presents case studies from Australia and around the world that address ways of reducing costs without compromising design quality.

'Robots in Architecture 2016 – Developing the Future' presents the latest developments in robotic work processes and material investigations.

'Vacancy/No Vacancy?', Urban Islands 2006 – 2016 presents a collaboration of work from Urban Islands guests.

'Portraits of Practice' portrays the minutiae of an ordinary day in the life of a (woman) architect.

'Ochre Spinifex & Foil' presents new pathways in Australian design knowledge arising from the two-way exchange of Indigenous and non-Indigenous science.

Artist and photographer Michael Wolf exhibits the works from two previous collections, Architecture of Density and 100 x 100 in 'Hong Kong Inside Outside'.

A multiplicity of voices is the defining feature of architecture today. Never before have there been so many distinctive and original visions. The time is right to raise the inevitable questions:

'Departures' depicts frank and genuine observations of a foreign country framed through the eyes of a student.

Architectural photographer Erieta Attali exhibits a series of photographs that document two famous projects by renowned Japanese architect Kengo Kuma in 'Archiving Seasons of Light'.

'Venice | Yarrabah' showcases the depth and breadth of our students’ postgraduate experience.

Can a foyer have the intimacy of a living room? How might a house have the civic atmosphere of a university hall? 'Coincidences' interrogates the boundaries between public and private spaces. 

'Unfinished', an exhibition which saw the Spanish Pavilion take out the prestigious Golden Lion at the 2016 Venice Architecture Biennale, is open at the Tin Sheds Gallery.

'A small exhibition' provides an answer to the deceptively simple question; how could we live better?