Studio paradijs-tuin
gitta pardoel
Space and Nature
gitta pardoel | gitta.pardoel@mac.com | kvk: 27328142
Copyright 2019 gittapardoel | All Rights Reserved | Designed by gittapardoel | Algemene Voorwaarden
Copyright 2019 gittapardoel | All Rights Reserved | Designed by gittapardoel | Algemene Voorwaarden
Education in spatial design (architecture, landscape and garden design, interior design, artistic spatial design)
Education in Art, illustration and design
For: Fontys School of Fine and Performing Arts, Royal Academy of Art, IPD, Peoples university,
Various primary schools, highschools
Garden design for IPD
Education in Art, illustration and design
For: Fontys School of Fine and Performing Arts, Royal Academy of Art, IPD, Peoples university,
Various primary schools, highschools
Garden design for IPD
Building & Constructing:
De architecturale vormen van de stad – Bouwen van een ruimtelijke compositie
Hogeschool voor de Kunsten, Art, Communication Nd Design
Samen met Moyra Besjes en Liza Voetman
Doel is vanuit het gemaakte materiaal (2D / 3D) de stad naar binnen te halen en beleefbaar te maken in een gezamenlijke installatie die in tweetallen wordt opgebouwd en wordt gedocumenteerd.
De architecturale vormen van de stad – Bouwen van een ruimtelijke compositie
Hogeschool voor de Kunsten, Art, Communication Nd Design
Samen met Moyra Besjes en Liza Voetman
Doel is vanuit het gemaakte materiaal (2D / 3D) de stad naar binnen te halen en beleefbaar te maken in een gezamenlijke installatie die in tweetallen wordt opgebouwd en wordt gedocumenteerd.
Stad zonder stad, module weken, samen met Liza Voetman en Moyra Besjes, Art, Communication and Design, Fontys Hogeschool voor de Kunsten
Ruimtelijk verhaal, HBO, Art, Communication and Design, fontys Hogeschool voor de Kunsten
Sam vd Tol ArtCoDe 1 2021
Siem de Graaf ArtCoDe 1 2021
Jannes Verschueren ArtCoDe 1 2021
Elementary School, groep 3,4
Samen een prentenboek maken.
Tijn schrok midden in de nacht wakker. Hij ziet opeens 2 deuren in zijn slaapkamer. Hoe kan dat nou?
Als hij de deur doet gaat dan beleeft hij allemaal avonturen, met vlinders, koolmeesjes, pimpelmeesjes.
Ondertussen leren de kinderen natuurweetjes en beeldende principes als symmetrie, patronen, kleur, compositie via allerlei technieken.
Tijn schrok midden in de nacht wakker. Hij ziet opeens 2 deuren in zijn slaapkamer. Hoe kan dat nou?
Als hij de deur doet gaat dan beleeft hij allemaal avonturen, met vlinders, koolmeesjes, pimpelmeesjes.
Ondertussen leren de kinderen natuurweetjes en beeldende principes als symmetrie, patronen, kleur, compositie via allerlei technieken.
2 workshops over patronen
Tuin ontwerpen
En ecologisch tuin ontwerpen, IPD
En ecologisch tuin ontwerpen, IPD
Telling stories to each other is as old as humanity itself. But the ability to "read" our environment is at least as old. Knowing your surroundings was essential if you wanted to stay alive. Every detail could matter and for that you had to examine and interpret your environment. Stories can structure complex situations and make them legible. As a "design tool" spatial narratives have the opportunity to shape urban landscape. In addition to being used as a tool to tell stories from the past, this method can also be used to form new stories. Spatial stories have the potential to add meaning to the urban landscape, to intensify the experience of places and to make the nature of a place legible. Urban landscapes can be formed that are worth remembering. Every scene of the urban space tells a story, lets you experience an atmosphere and feel an emotion.
The city is a field full of stories, consisting of the life paths of residents but also the biography of the city itself.
Every place can tell a story. And so are the people who live there.
In short, storytelling means using stories to achieve a goal and create engagement. Unlike data and facts, stories make it possible to touch people.
With a story you can make people enthusiastic to commit themselves to a greater cause. Moreover, you can create clarity with a story because a story is a concrete example of a point that you want to make.
Telling stories to each other is as old as humanity itself. But the ability to "read" our environment is at least as old. Knowing your surroundings was essential if you wanted to stay alive. Every detail could matter and for that you had to examine and interpret your environment. Stories can structure complex situations and make them legible. As a "design tool" spatial narratives have the opportunity to shape urban landscape. In addition to being used as a tool to tell stories from the past, this method can also be used to form new stories. Spatial stories have the potential to add meaning to the urban landscape, to intensify the experience of places and to make the nature of a place legible. Urban landscapes can be formed that are worth remembering. Every scene of the urban space tells a story, lets you experience an atmosphere and feel an emotion.
The city is a field full of stories, consisting of the life paths of residents but also the biography of the city itself.
Every place can tell a story. And so are the people who live there.
In short, storytelling means using stories to achieve a goal and create engagement. Unlike data and facts, stories make it possible to touch people.
With a story you can make people enthusiastic to commit themselves to a greater cause. Moreover, you can create clarity with a story because a story is a concrete example of a point that you want to make.
The city is a field full of stories, consisting of the life paths of residents but also the biography of the city itself.
Every place can tell a story. And so are the people who live there.
In short, storytelling means using stories to achieve a goal and create engagement. Unlike data and facts, stories make it possible to touch people.
With a story you can make people enthusiastic to commit themselves to a greater cause. Moreover, you can create clarity with a story because a story is a concrete example of a point that you want to make.
Telling stories to each other is as old as humanity itself. But the ability to "read" our environment is at least as old. Knowing your surroundings was essential if you wanted to stay alive. Every detail could matter and for that you had to examine and interpret your environment. Stories can structure complex situations and make them legible. As a "design tool" spatial narratives have the opportunity to shape urban landscape. In addition to being used as a tool to tell stories from the past, this method can also be used to form new stories. Spatial stories have the potential to add meaning to the urban landscape, to intensify the experience of places and to make the nature of a place legible. Urban landscapes can be formed that are worth remembering. Every scene of the urban space tells a story, lets you experience an atmosphere and feel an emotion.
The city is a field full of stories, consisting of the life paths of residents but also the biography of the city itself.
Every place can tell a story. And so are the people who live there.
In short, storytelling means using stories to achieve a goal and create engagement. Unlike data and facts, stories make it possible to touch people.
With a story you can make people enthusiastic to commit themselves to a greater cause. Moreover, you can create clarity with a story because a story is a concrete example of a point that you want to make.
