Originally posted on Landscape Machines – Design Laboratory:
? ? ? Uitnodiging / Invitation Verdediging / Public defence 14 maart 2018 16:00 start verdediging / defence 17:30 receptie / 18:30 last drinks Aula Generaal Foulkesweg…
Tag: creativity
PhD on the (landscape) sublime
Historically, the idea of the sublime is often associated with grand and astounding natural scenery. This thesis investigates a twenty-first century idea of the sublime that includes dissonant phenomena such as extreme weather conditions due […]
kansen op het veen: een kennisdossier
here is a link to my newsletter on peat areas in the Netherlands as the independent advisor spatial quality, province of Utrecht http://mailchi.mp/430b9b5c398e/lxu6e5pzop
New Zealand Design
density map of the invisible city at a new harbour mouth; Ellie Helliwell Here is a web-log to the summerschool in New Zealand that was created by students and supervised by me, Mick Abbott, Tenille […]
several types of participation
Newsletter (in Dutch) on Participation in planning and design as an instrument that will have to be improved link is here http://eepurl.com/cwnnHX yours, Paul
Newsletter (in Dutch) on the new law on spatial development
Please follow this link http://eepurl.com/cjWnTf Yours, Paul R.
Newsletter (in Dutch) on Solar Fields
Please follow this link http://eepurl.com/b-b4ET yours Paul R
Fourth (and last) letter on the sublime (introducing the Zen perspective)
‘Ningyo’ (Mermaid) by Katsushika Hokusai (1808) credits: many thanks to Derek Middleton, the language editor of all four letters Kyoto, Japan, February 2008 Highly esteemed Mister Venturous, Mister Criterion and dear Nana, dear […]
second letter on the sublime (150 years later)
This month, you can read the second letter on the sublime. You will notice it still bears the familiar voice of a romantic type of sublime. Although, the tone and urgency of the idea of […]
back after the break: four letters on the sublime
The Plant Hunters Adventures Among the Himalaya Mountains gutenberg.org All landscape architects, somehow, have to handle an implicit tendency for grandeur madness. After a short break, I have now returned for some monthly blogging. […]
paul roncken 