The articulated facade of the pavilion compliments the scale, form, colour of the vessels and the broader marine environment. Discover. The Waterfront Pavilion – Australian National Maritime Museum / FJMT Studio We're looking forward to seeing you Australian National Maritime Museum 2 Murray Street, Darling Harbour Sydney NSW 2000 Australia Open daily (excluding 25 December) 9:30 am - 5.00 pm Contact information To comply with government health and safety restrictions some areas, including HMAS

Australian practice Cox Architecture designed The National Maritime Museum of China in Tianjin as four metal-clad wings that fan out to overlook Bohai Bay.

Open 9:30am - 5pm Contact +61 2 9298 3777 info@sea.museum 2 Murray Street, Darling Harbour Sydney NSW 2000, Australia Annual Reports. Please note: From Monday 10 August, the museum will be open from 10:30am to 4pm The pavilion is further shaped by the primary forms of the adjacent vessels themselves, the conning tower of the submarine and the bridge of the destroyer creating central formal distortions. ANMM_Annual Report_2018-19 (PDF, 5.8Mb).. 2017-2018 Annual Report The Australian National Maritime Museum annual reports for the last 6 years are presented below. Personalize your stream and start following your favorite authors, offices and users.The Waterfront Pavilion – Australian National Maritime Museum / FJMT Studio Museum members receive FREE ENTRY to all exhibitions Sheet vinyl floors, insulted aluminium walls and industrial suspended fans. These distortions are then transformed into large glazed portals that frame lateral views onto the vessels.The interior of the Pavilion reflects elements of the interior of the navel vessels or an industrial shed; hardy, rough and adaptable. Completed in 2015 in Sydney, Australia. Create. We've opened our doors and will be observing strict social distancing and hygiene measures to protect the health of all visitors and staff and minimise the spread of COVID-19. 2018-2019 Annual Report. The warship pavilion offers a dynamic, immersive experience and is an elegant, integrated addition to the Harbour precinct.The suspended tube ‘hovering’ over the wharf, creates space at the wharf level to move around and experience the edge; where the vessels meet the water. The Australian National Maritime Museum’s Information Publication Plan outlines what information the museum proposes to publish, how and to whom the information will be published, and how the requirements of the Freedom Of Information Act are complied with. A lack of preciousness invites future change adaptation and evolution for future curators and visitors.You'll now receive updates based on what you follow! Images by Brett Boardman. The design seeks to bring the narratives of war to life and significantly enliven the visitors relationship with the vessels, waterfront and broader museum precinct. The tube appears to ‘float’ in the air between the vessels floating in the water.This tube was then formally shaped and profiled in relation the natural movement of visitors from the dockside up into the building, through the portals and gangways onto the vessels. We're open and looking forward to seeing all of our members and visitors. Your donations, no matter how small, make it possible to continue our missionChart your own course and explore the day your way.Play. Hours. The original building, by Philip Cox, Richardson, Taylor and Partners (now Cox Richardson), was designed for the 1988 Australian Bicentennial and opened in 1991. Model sits on rectangular base approximately a third of which is of blue plastic representing water. Architectural model, Australian National Maritime Museum, Sydney, plastic / wood / card, Philip Cox / Cox Architects, Australia, [1985-1990]. It has been a while since the Australian National Maritime Museum commissioned a new building and exhibition. Big adventures for little explorers and curious minds.Join us for a one-of-a-kind event you (and your guests) will never forgetSubscribe and discover what’s happening at the museum All images are © each office/photographer mentioned. Architectural model of the Australian National Maritime Museum, Sydney made from plastic and cardboard. The Australian National Maritime Museum occupies an outstanding harbour-side site close to the centre of Sydney – Australia's oldest city and for a long time the nation's busiest port.