01699nmm a22002537a 4500003000900000005001700009008004100026022001400067040002800081110003000109245005700139260003500196300001500231500010000246501035500346504018800701520039600889653001701285653002101302653001201323653003401335653001401369856006201383ES-BaAUN20230317092329.0221102| ||||go||d|||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d  a2575-5374  aES-BaAUNbengcES-BaAUN2 aBower Studioearchitects.  aWave Hill Walk-Off Pavilions: Attachment to the Land3 burbanNext,cNovember 26, 2019.  a891 words.  aBower Studio, expanding design practices, Low Density, Project, Repair, Territory and mobility	  aAustralia, Collective Awareness, Colonialism, Community, Connections, Consulting community, Cultural identity, Design, Design process, Diversity, Ecosystem, Educational, Human rights, indigenous, Inhabiting Landscape, Landscape, Pavilion, Post-industrial Landscape, Project, Refugees, repair, Shelter, Sustainability, Territorial Approach, Tradition	  aPhotography: Linda Tegg and David Fox
The reader may like to watch the documentary of the Wave Hill Walk-off story: Ripples from Wave Hill, directed by Elton Rosas and Jeremy Boylen.
  aThe indigenous Gurindji people pioneered the Australian land rights movement, protesting against their exploitation by an international grazing company that had stolen their land and forced its people to work for low pay and in terrible conditions. In August 1966 the Gurindji walked off the Wave Hill Cattle Station and went on strike over the mistreatment of their people and their land.

  aArchitecture  aPavilion-design   aProject5 aNorthern Territory, Australia5 aAustralia40uhttps://urbannext.net/wave-hill-walk-off/zAccess to info