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Graeme Thiedeke Papers
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Duplex units, Hope Island, Gold Coast

Client: Gold course developer. Brief: Concept designs for luxury two bed, two car, two storey duplex villas for a golfing resort; the architecture was to have a 'post modern, Australian classic' character. The Champion's retreat design was based on a cluster of six villas with entries focused on a vehicular courtyard and an arbour over the front entry. No title block.

Thiedeke, Graeme, 1942-

'Eyeronic conversations'

A collection of mostly hand-drawn images and photographs with messages or parables. Volume 24 of the series Landscape of Memories written by Thiedeke in 2013.

Thiedeke, Graeme, 1942-

Fantasy Ritz Hotel, Hope Island, Gold Coast

Three architectural drawings (ink line drawings on tracing paper). No Title Block. Client: Real estate entrepreneur. Brief: Design a 'Disney' experience for the whole family with an underlying story to be discovered as part of the experience. Funding was not available (including Architects fees). Not built.

Thiedeke, Graeme, 1942-

'Good Shepherd Chapel : Bishopsbourne, Hamilton : Enduring Architecture Award Address 2016'

This volume is from the Enduring Architecture Award address by Graeme Thiedeke in 2016. The award was for the Good Shephard Chapel that he designed in 1963 for Bishopsbourne in Hamilton, Brisbane. At that time he was employed the architects AH Conrad and TBF Gargett. Volume 55 of the series Landscape of Memories written by Thiedeke in 2016.

Thiedeke, Graeme, 1942-

Graeme Thiedeke Papers

  • UQFL644
  • Collection
  • 1963-2019

The collection has 474 architectural drawings by Graeme Thiedeke from his time working as a student in the 1960s, to his work in Canada, Mexico, Malayasia, United Arab Emirates and Australia. Thiedeke has provided details for most of these plans which includes the name of the client, the brief from the client and historical information about the building. There are supplementary documents to the jobs Graeme Thiedeke worked on, which includes drawings, articles, presentation sets, architectural plans, photographs of architectural plans and photographs. Thiedeke has been writing while working as an architect and there sample of books created by him. The topics are far ranging and include philosophy, poetry, short stories, and various architectural projects.

Thiedeke, Graeme, 1942-

Hacienda, San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato, Mexico

Five architectural drawings (ink line drawing on paper, photocopied). Client: 'Casa Clapp', Retired American tea merchant. Brief: Design, documentation, construction; the brief was given to Thiedeke on the back of an envelope with the words 'Taj Mahal'. The building was never fully built. Working drawings sequentially numbered WD. 1 to WD.5. Dated Feb 1971.

Thiedeke, Graeme, 1942-

Hebel prefabricated house

Brief: Design examples for use of a modified commercial produce. In 1992 Thiedeke carried out research to find a single structural material providing fire proofing, temperature stability, acoustic superiority and ease of use. Lightweight aerated concrete panels (Hebel) achieved these. This file comprises drawings for four concepts using Hebel in construction. Some have post-it notes sticky taped to them.

Thiedeke, Graeme, 1942-

Hebel test house, Armidale, New South Wales

Three architectural drawings with Title block showing architectural firm as Arkitekto Thiedeke, dated 1993. Two smaller drawings and one set of five drawings stapled together. Client: Retired academic. Brief: A residence to replace an old country farmhouse; the house was designed as a prefabricated unit to be delivered direct from the factory and assembled in a few weeks. Unbuilt.

Thiedeke, Graeme, 1942-

Job no. 1448 Tasmanian Government Tourist Bureau New Office

Five architectural drawings (ink line drawings on paper). Title Block has architects as Conrad, Gargett and Partners. Thiedeke drew these drawings while working for Conrad, Gargett and Partners. Client: Tasmanian Government. Brief: Design and documentation of Tasmanian Government Tourist Bureau at 217 Queen Street, Brisbane. The concept was an open plan, open levels, pleasant working environment. It pioneered fire approval of open vertical connectivity between floors by using automatic smoke vents in the roof. It was regarded by some as the first 'post modern' building in Queensland. It was demolished in the 1990s as part of the Tattersal's expansion. Drawings numbers are: 14, 11, 12, 15 and 17.

Thiedeke, Graeme, 1942-

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