Tag: Ed Wall
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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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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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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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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,
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Collective Landscape Futures symposium
Register for the Collective Landscape Futures symposium on 18-19 May 2023 will explore the “collective” nature of landscapes. It will investigate the common, shared, and public endeavours that produce the world of which we are part.
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Call for papers: Collective Landscape Futures symposium
Abstracts are invited for the Collective Landscape Futures symposium on 18-19th May 2023. A 2-day interdisciplinary symposium to be held online and at University of Greenwich, 10 Stockwell Street, London SE10 9BD, UK Symposium rationale: Landscapes have always been defined through their collective relationships – between people and other living things, material objects and ephemeral entities,
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Contesting Public Spaces published
Contesting Public Spaces, a new book by Ed Wall, has been published. The book explores concerns for spatial justice as streets, squares, and neighbourhoods are continuously made and remade through planning processes, political ambitions and everyday activities. It exposes conflicts between planning offices and private developers who direct large urban change and community groups, market
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Shaping public knowledge: urban, cultural, and research practices
This seminar series aims to map the public nature of urban, cultural, and research practices that are articulated through critical discourses of emerging centres of knowledge, such as research labs, centres of pedagogy, independent and HE based academic entities. Through dialogue and shared practice, seminars seek to establish and describe structures and networks of pedagogy
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COLLECTIVE LANDSCAPE FUTURES – PUBLIC PROGRAMME
Dates: February – April 2022 Location: Stephen Lawrence Gallery, London, SE10 9BD COLLECTIVE LANDSCAPE FUTURES is a series of roundtable discussions with students, graduates, tutors and guests from Landscape Architecture and Urbanism at the University of Greenwich. This semester guests include: Iman Datoo, Sui Searle, Christina Geros, Larry Botchway, Indy Johar, Johanna Gibbons, Malaika Cunningham, Sowmya
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Launch of Testing-Ground 03
TESTING-GROUND, Issue 03 Youthhood, will be launched on Thursday 20 January [from 5:00pm] in London’s Stephen Lawrence Gallery. Join the contributors to discuss the articles that examine worlds through youthful eyes, make evident young ambitions, and aim to empower young people to design their cities and landscapes. Youthhood includes contributions by Ed Wall, Carmel Keren,
The Landscape 