Grose Bradley	Edmund Blacket
Uses a combination of numerous materials but keeps them in their pure and simple form	Changes materials, such as Stone, to create ornament and forms that are symbolic of (religion, nature, universe) rather than reflective of the material itself.
Enclosure of space is minimised by the abstract geometry and avoids solid divisions.	Spatial complexity is evident in clear proportions and shapes leading from each other.
Create a harmonious relationships between human habitation and the natural environment	Create a unassociated relationships between human habitation and the natural environment
Use of artificial light to emphasise the features of architecture to make differences between day and night.	Natural light can light up the interior of the building during the day time, and there is no artificial light.
unified building and the environment by using multiple forms of unclosed space division.	vertical emphasis to highlight connection to greater being, god, and also the grandness (importance) of religion.
Atmosphere – join (connect, unite) Unite the atmosphere of outside and inside the architecture.	Atmosphere – separate (building to have its own) Create a distinct change of atmosphere when entering the architecture

Our Two Architects for Experiment 2

Edmund Blacket:

http://sydney.edu.au/senate/images/CT/CT_rear.JPG

Grose Bradley:

http://o.homedsgn.com/wp-content/uploads/2011/11/Aliinghi-Residence-00-1.jpg