Category: London
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Landscape Architecture and Urbanism / Summer Exhibition
Join the reception and private view of the University of Greenwich End of Year Show on 12 June 2025 at 6pm. Date: Thursday 12 June 2025 Place: Stockwell Street, SE10 9BD Doors open: 6.00pm Register here Do not miss this showcase of works from across animation, architecture, graphic and digital design, landscape architecture and urbanism, media and
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Human Rights Festival
The Centre for Transformative & Global Justice launches a Human Rights Festival. Date: 7-11 April Location: University of Greenwich [Room QA080, Queen Anne Court, Park Row] The global landscape at the beginning of 2025 presents unprecedented challenges. Rapid changes in the international geopolitical arena, the rise of authoritarian regimes, the exploitation of vulnerable people point to
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Culture& presents: Time, Space and Monumentality
Where: University of Greenwich, Lecture Theatre 0004, Ground Floor, 10 Stockwell St, London SE10 9BD When: Wednesday, 4th September 2024, 09.00 – 18.30 Programme: Here Register: Here Culture& is delighted to produce Time, Space, and Monumentality, an immersive and interactive conference in partnership with the University of Greenwich Galleries. The dynamic artistic and academic symposium
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You are invited!
You are cordially invited to the reception and private view of the University of Greenwich, School of Design, End of Year Show on 13 June 2024 at 6pm. The launch event is for School of Design students, staff, family, supporters, and industry professionals and employers. Date: Thursday 13 June 2024 Place: Stockwell Street, SE10 9BD Doors open: 6.00pm. Do not miss
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Making Possible symposium
Title: Making Possible Date and time: Thursday 16 May, 2024 (10:00 – 17:00) Location: University of Greenwich, Stockwell Street, Lecture theatre 11_0004 Speakers: Anushka Athique (Spatial and Digital Ecologies, University of Greenwich), Elisa Cattaneo (Domus Academy / Politecnico di Milano), Kate Davies (Unknown Fields / Architectural Association), Stephen Kennedy (Sound and Image, University of Greenwich), Maria
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Sam Elstub at the Design Museum
How Does Skateboarding Shape Cities? is an event hosted at the Design Museum next week. A panel of skaters, academics, designers and makers including Iain Borden, Charlie Davis, Sam Elstub, Charles Myatt and Esther Sayers, will discuss skate spaces, communities and culture. Skateboarding is everywhere: in urban streets and plazas, DIY constructions, multi-story projects, pop
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Claire Takacs and Giacomo Guzzon launch new book
The Garden Museum is hosting photographer Claire Takacs and landscape architect Giacomo Guzzon, to celebrate their new book, ‘Visionary: Gardens and Landscapes for Our Future’. In the new book, Visionary: Gardens and Landscapes for Our Future, Claire Takacs and Giacomo Guzzon introduce stunning private and public gardens from around the world that have addressed the need
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New Coasts Exhibition Opens
New Coasts exhibition of student work opens today. Students from Unit C, Masters of Landscape Architecture and Urbanism at University of Greenwich, have curated an exhibition of their in-progress designs. Projects explore the coastal landscapes of Landguard Point, Felixstowe, and they question what is lost and gained as these landscapes go through designed and unplanned change. New
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No More I Love You’s / School of Design Spring Lecture Series
No More I Love You’s Design, Media, Landscape, and Architecture at the End of the World Thursday 18 January – Thursday 4 April 7pm-8.30pm University of Greenwich, Stockwell Street Lecture Theatre 004 Our post-covid worlds are saturated with political disenchantment, often accompanied by a weariness and an exhaustion at it all. And to little surprise;
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Lecture /// Technical Lands: A Critical Primer
Technical Lands: A Critical Primer Tuesday 17 October 18:00 – 19:30 Lecture Theatre, 11_0004 Speakers Charles Waldheim, Harvard University Jeffrey S. Nesbit, Temple University Abstract Technical lands are spaces united by their “exceptional” status—their remote location, delimited boundary, secured accessibility, and hyper-vigilant management. Designating land as “technical” is thus a political act. Doing so entails dividing,
The Landscape 