Justin Art House Museum, 2016
       
     
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Justin Art House Museum, 2016
       
     
Justin Art House Museum, 2016

JAHM is designed as a 3 level building at 3 Lumley Court Prahran. It comprises a dedicated gallery space at first floor level and residence at second floor level, designed specifically to display art.

The building has a high 7+ star environmental rating, achieved through initiatives such as high thermal performance building enclosure, double glazing, solar panels, recycled water, low energy lighting and recycled rubber flooring.

One of the ambitions of JAHM was to integrate art projects into the architecture. Justin Architecture together with the clients invited three contemporary artists to undertake separate commissions that engaged the public when visiting JAHM.

Tunni Kraus created a striped wall composition that was inspired by the striped canvas awnings that were prevalent in the suburbs in the 1930’s, 40’s and 50’s. In the selection and spacing of the standard pre-finished colours of the metal cladding, Tunni has imbued the walls with an understated dynamic, that clearly demarcates the gallery component within the architectural composition of the building.

Paul Snell is a Tasmanian artist whose art practice involves the digital decomposition of his photographs which he then recombines to create vibrant abstract images. Paul was commissioned to create a full wall glazed panel that consists of rich coloured horizontal stripes. Within the context of the polished stainless steel walls and ceiling of the lift enclosure, the photographic panel is endlessly reflected to create a vibrant immersive experience.

Ilan El, an Israeli born, Melbourne based lighting artist was commissioned to create an interactive, immersive lighting experience over the 3 flights of stairs, consisting of 39 steps at JAHM. Each step has an LED strip light which have all colours independently controlled by a computer in which Ilan inputted 50 lighting programs which randomly sequence. To make the work interactive, infrared sensors are located at the top and bottom of each flight of stairs, which when tripped change the lighting sequence into a unique personal lighting experience.

Photography - Andrew Wuttke

JDB_2017-01-25_0056_Edit TL.jpg
       
     
Lumley-197.jpg
       
     
Lumley-131.jpg
       
     
JAHM_Lumley-134.jpg
       
     
Lumley-201.jpg
       
     
Lumley-202.jpg
       
     
_I4C7429.jpg
       
     
ilanel_JAHM_39 Interactive Steps-01.jpg
       
     
JDB_2016-12-19_0019_H-Edit 2.jpg
       
     
JDB_2016-12-19_0012_H-Edit.jpg
       
     
JDB_2016-12-23_0001_H-Edit.jpg
       
     
JAHM_Lumley-174.jpg
       
     
Lumley-117.jpg
       
     
Lumley-139.jpg