Скачать с ютуб The Ian Potter Southbank Centre, a new home for the Melbourne Conservatorium of Music. в хорошем качестве

The Ian Potter Southbank Centre, a new home for the Melbourne Conservatorium of Music.

This is the story of The Ian Potter Southbank Centre, a new home for the Melbourne Conservatorium of Music, officially opened on 1 June, 2019. Located in the heart of Melbourne's Arts Precinct, and the pinnacle of the University of Melbourne's major $200 million Southbank campus transformation, The Ian Potter Southbank Centre is one of the largest enhancements in the history of the Faculty of Fine Arts and Music, co-locating staff and students from the Melbourne Conservatorium with their colleagues and peers at the Victorian College of the Arts. The nine-storey building features three large performance and rehearsal spaces, in addition to an outdoor performance area in a new linear park, under the building's 13-metre cantilever. Rehearsal spaces include 12 tutorial rooms designed for rehearsals by 12–20 musicians and a number of smaller studios for rehearsals by up to three musicians. The Conservatorium's existing infrastructure at Parkville, including the world-famous Melba Hall, will continue to be used for teaching, performance and research purposes. The Ian Potter Southbank Centre was funded through a nexus of support between the University, the Victorian State Government and generous philanthropic support, particularly from The Ian Potter Foundation and the Myer Foundation and Family. The building's state-of-the-art acoustics are based on box-in-box construction, designed to insulate the building from external sound sources such as trams. Internal acoustics are designed for sound to be audible but not intrusive, to create a warm, ambient environment. Each room has specialised fit-for-purpose or flexible acoustic features designed to control key acoustic measures such as reverberation, timbre, clarity and spatial impression. The building was designed by John Wardle Architects and constructed by Lendlease, with acoustic design by Marshall Day. Some 47 architects, 112 engineers and 1,152 builders worked on the project. Visit the Faculty of Fine Arts and Music website for more information: https://finearts-music.unimelb.edu.au...