This was published 3 years ago
Unrealised Barangaroo
Of the 137 entries for east Darling Harbour, not even the vision by the winner, a team led by Hill Thalis Architecture, was realised in the end. Imagery courtesy Unrealised Sydney exhibition at the Museum of Sydney.
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Architects Richard Healy Finlay, Neil Mackenzie and Heidi Pronk with their Barangaroo model from the early 2000s. Credit:Nick Moir
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The international partnership between Lippmann Associates, Richard Rogers Partnership, Martha Schwartz and Associates and ARUP created a park at the headland around large baths and other water features. Credit:Supplied
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Evolva Architects proposals for Barangaroo in 2005. To protect the views of existing residents in Millers Point, the fins became thinner as they neared the water.Credit:Evolva Architects
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Mackenzie Pronk's design revived the finger wharfs.Credit:Supplied
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William Smart's designs for Barangaroo.Credit:William Smart
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Architect William Smart pictured in 2021 in his apartment. Smart entered the contest in 2005 as a young architect. Credit:James Brickwood
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A design for Barangaroo by Geoform Architects that was not used.Credit: Unrealised Sydney / Sydney Living Museum
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Barangaroo architecture design renders by Chris Elliott Architects. Credit:Supplied
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Architect Philip Thalis' original designs for Barangaroo. Credit:Philip Thalis
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Barangaroo architecture design renders by Tonkin Zulaikha Greer Architects for the 2005 competition. Credit:Supplied