This is a heady mix and a welcome change from many sober and less-imaginative projects where the architect’s control is expressed in a repressive uniformity. Here, by contrast, the control that is unquestionably evident is employed to provide a feast of flexible, experiential opportunities, which offer visitors new and often unexpected ways of seeing the building. This is a social programme that privileges the visitor’s (and the user’s) unique, first-person encounter with this rich and complex piece of architecture.
Tony van Raat, Architecture New Zealand – March 2018 (Issue 2)