News

Two Uro books take home a distinction at the AGDA Awards 2018

November 12, 2018

We're excited to announce the Australian Graphic Design Association has awarded a distinction to both Architecture in its Continuums and Somewhere Other: John Wardle Architects at the 2018 AGDA awards. Both books are designed by Stuart Geddes and feature photography and essays by preeminent voices in Australian architecture. Congratulations to Stuart and all the entrants.

Architecture in its Continuums and Somewhere Other shortlisted for the 2018 DINZ Best Design Awards

August 10, 2018

Architecture in its Continuums and Somewhere Other, designed by Stuart Geddes, have been shortlisted for the New Zealand Best Design Awards. Both books are finalists in the category of Editorial and Books. Held annually by the Designers Institute of New Zealand, the Best Design Awards are a showcase of excellence in graphic, spatial, product, interactive and motion design. The awards are announced on 22 September. Architecture in its Continuums lays down the highly influential creative philosophies of Leon van Schaik AO, Professor of Architecture at RMIT University for 30 years and mentor to countless Australian architects. Geddes' design treatment of Architecture in its Continuums extended...

Uro's brick-and-mortar bookstore on hiatus

June 23, 2018

It’s with a mix of sadness and excitement that we're announcing the imminent closure of our Fitzroy retail premises. Unfortunately, we’ve outgrown the space and, while our publishing office will remain in place, we’re now in the process of finding a more suitable home for our physical retail operations.

Somewhere Other: the ideas and design philosophy of John Wardle Architects

May 25, 2018

John Wardle Architects open their exhibition 'Somewhere Other' at the 2018 Venice Architecture Biennale, with an accompanying catalogue by the same title now available for preorder.

Architecture, history and music amongst the trees

May 02, 2018 • The Piano Mill

In 2016 a strange, hybrid building-instrument-machine grew out of the forest in the highlands between Stanthorpe and Tenterfield in New South Wales. It was called The Piano Mill, a passion project that brought together the shared architectural, musical and historical curiosity of a group of old friends.