Rahvusvahelise Rosa Barba Maastikuarhitektuuripreemia võitja kuulutatakse välja 29. septembril 2016 Barcelonas. Žürii poolt valitud tööd avaldatakse biennaali kataloogis ja nendest koostatakse näitus.
Vaata lisaks Rosa Barba prize: http://www.coac.net/landscape/premiC_e_R.html
... ja Aedade järelelu: http://oaasarhitektid.blogspot.com.ee/2013/05/aedade-jarelelu.html
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Pineapple or Artichoke? – an experimental garden in the courtyard of Estonian Museum of Art is one of the selected projects (selected transition) of the 9th International Biennal of Landscape Architecture in Barcelona.
The International Landscape Prize Rosa Barba winner and finalists will present their projects during the symposium that will take place on the 29th September 2016 in Barcelona. The projects selected by the international jury will be published in the catalogue of the 9th Biennial and displayed on the Rosa Barba Prize exhibition.
Project name: PINEAPPLE OR ARTICHOKE? – an experimental garden to the courtyard of Estonian Museum of Art (KUMU)
Beginning of the date: 05.04.2013
Completion built date: 01.05.2013
Address: Estonian Museum of Art, Weizenbergi 34 / Valge 1, Tallinn 10127
Surface: 240 m2
Cost: 4.16 EUR/m2
Client name: Estonian Museum of Art
Construction company: Volunteers
Costs of maintenance: 0.10 EUR/m2
The experimental garden is exploring the relationships between garden and citizen in contemporary urban society i.e. nature and culture. Through this case study the Big-Bag Garden gives a new chance to the forgotten or abandoned gardens of Tallinn. For one summer the stubborn settlers of lost gardens will be brought to the Estonian Museum of Art (KUMU) courtyard and get another chance to survive.
Urban gardens, based on temporarily empty plots, have great potential in strengthening the social cohesion. People gather for the common goal – growing ecological food, meeting other people, organizing events – in such way give a new valuable layer in the better balanced urban life.
120 Big-Bags with plants are placed in the KUMU courtyard in two rows as the pointer to the critical issue – the future of the homeless gardens. The plants of these gardens are tough ones that have been survived despite the changes around them. Each bag has equipped with the label where you can find the description of the garden: original site, names of the plants and the date of replanting.
Homeless gardens will give a rich material for thinking about the role and the potential of empty plots in the cities. Exposition will point out the issues of urban ecology, urban horticulture and social engagement. In the dense urban environment people need another kind of contact with nature. Small gardens embody a little model of nature – the place where one can follow natural processes, cycles of the vegetation – and in such way understand the larger intergal whole.
... and Homeless gardens: http://oaasarhitektid.blogspot.com.ee/2013/05/aedade-jarelelu.html
