What's Out There Field Reconnaissance

Registration Eligibility
Open to attendees of Explorations in Landscape Architectural Design and Stewardship on the Côte D’Azur
Start Date
07/21/2019
End Date
07/21/2019
Description
Put into practice the course "An introduction to What's Out There." What’s Out There is the only searchable, GPS-enabled database that is easy-to-navigate. It was designed to raise public awareness of the rich diversity and interconnectedness of our shared designed landscape heritage. Spanning over two centuries of North American landscape design, the What’s Out There® database is searchable by landscape name, locale, designer, type and style. This lecture will present the database, its data dictionary, style and type classification prior to reconnaissance work by the students. The lecture, in a practical and hands on way puts into action the strategies and methodologies for research, documentation and analysis of the cultural landscapes and site visits that will follow.

ADDED
Site visits to close proximity locations to conduct What's Out There field reconnaissance
Participants form groups of 2 to 3 and choose to inventory one of the following:
Beaches ? Beach du Raguette ? Plage du Château ? Plage Robinson

Parks ? Parc Forestier du San Peyre (wooded, natural forest with trails and view of the Sea) ? Promenade du Tanneron ? Parc Départemental de La Pointe l'Aiguille ? Square Sainte Rosalie ? The Old Course (golf course in La Napoule, est 1891) ? Croix des Gardes

Misc ? Massif de l'Esterel (natural landmark on coast) ? Adjacent to Château, memorial to war veterans (as seen in village squares throughout France) ? Train station and new pedestrianized plaza around Château ? Markets in La Napoule and Cannes (Aix is renowned for best in region)

Cannes (5 miles west of La Napoule) ? Ile Sainte Honorare ? Le Monastere Frotifie ? Monuments aux Mortes ? La Croissette (promenade in Cannes)
Location
Mandelieu-la-Napoule, France, IT
Distance Learning
No
Course Equivalency
No
Subjects
Historic Preservation
Horticulture / Plants
Health, Safety and Welfare
No
Hours
4.0
Learning Outcomes
1. Strategies to enhance cognitive mental mapping skills specifically as it relates to the documentation and analysis of historic and cultural landscapes will be put forth. 2. Tools for communicating cultural value through writing and photography will be explored along with strategies for them to be in a landscape architects toolkit. 3. The idea of holistic stewardship – namely, natural and cultural resources on equal footing will form a foundation for professional practice and a broadened set of ethics.
Instructors
Charles A. Birnbaum, FASLAEric D. Groft, FASLA
Course Codes
TCLF2019LaNap1
Provider
The Cultural Landscape Foundation


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