The Sydney Opera House is a multi-venue performing arts centre in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. And it is a masterpiece of late modern architecture.
presented by students of University Of Asia Pacific
1. Sydney Opera House
Presented by
Bulbul Ahmed (13205022)
Nazmus Sadat (13205018)
MD.Mehrab Hasan (13205016)
Noman Kondokar(13205021)
Sovon Saha(13205017)
Shagar Debnath(13205019)
Mahmudul Hasan(13205020)
3. Table of Contents
Introduction
General Information
Concept and Design
Materials
Constructions
4. Introduction
The Sydney Opera House is a multi-venue performing arts centre in Sydney,
New South Wales, Australia. And it is a masterpiece of late modern
architecture.
Opened : the facility formally opened on 20 October 1973
Completed : 1973
Client and Owner : NSW Government
Cost : A$102 million, equivalent to ~A$859 million in 2012
5. Dimensions
Length : 183 m (600 ft)
Width : 120 m (394 ft)
Area : 1.8 hectare (4.4 acres)
Height : 65 m (213 ft)
Elevation : 4 m (13 ft)
6. Concept and Design
Architect : Jørn Utzon
Structural engineering work : OVE Arup & Partners
Main contractors :
(i) Civil & Civic (level 1).
(ii) M.R. Hornibrook (level 2 and 3 and interior)
7. In 1956 the New South Wales Premier, The Hon Joe Cahill,
announced an international competition for the design of
an opera house for Sydney which attracted more than
200 entries from around the world. After having won
number of smaller architectural competitions, Utzon
submitted his vision for the Sydney Opera House to the
New South Wales Government.
8.
9. Facilities
Joan Sutherland Theatre: A proscenium theatre with
1,507 seats.
Drama Theatre: A proscenium theatre with 544 seats.
Playhouse: An end-stage theatre with 398 seats.
Studio.
Recording Studio . etc.
10. Concert Hall: With 2,679 seats, the home of the Sydney
Symphony Orchestra and used by a large number of
other concert presenters.
13. Structure
Structure
The distinctive roof comprises sets of interlocking vaulted
‘shells’ set upon a vast terraced platform and surrounded
by terrace areas that function as pedestrian concourses.
15. Materials
spherical roof-shells ‘gave way for a very logical and
orderly geometry for the tile lids that were to cover the
entire surface of the shells'.
16. Materials
The glass wall facing the harbour
The glass wall that was built after Utzon left. Its feeling of
hanging from the shell.
18. Constructions
The project was built in three stages. Stage I (1959–1963)
consisted of building the upper podium. Stage II (1963–
1967) saw the construction of the outer shells. Stage III
(1967–1973) consisted of the interior design and
construction.