Prof. Sandra Bartoli
Fakultät 01
Raum: F 2.15
Adresse: 80333 München, Karlstraße 6
T +49 89 1265-2601
F +49 89 1265-3000
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In her teaching and research Sandra Bartoli focuses on sites of the entanglement of nature and city, such as Tiergarten in Berlin, a transgressive example of place, which leads to new definitions and models of what is “urban” under the challenge of the Anthropocene. In 2019, Bartoli co-edited the book Tiergarten: Landscape of Transgression (Park Books) with Jörg Stollmann. From 2017 to 2018, Bartoli began work on the research theme “The City’s Future Natural History” as an Endowed Professor for Visionary Forms of Cities at the Institute for Art and Architecture, Academy of Fine Arts Vienna. She is co-editor of Licht Luft Scheisse – Archaeologies of Sustainability and Licht Luft Scheisse – Über Natur (adocs Verlag, 2020), with Silvan Linden and Florian Wüst. The publications form the outcome of a research project started in 2014 exploring an environmental history of architecture that concluded with two homonymous exhibitions curated by the trio in Berlin in 2019 at the Botanical Garden Museum and the neue Gesellschaft für bildende Kunst (nGbK). The publication Archaeologies of Sustainability in particular includes 171 contributions consisting of images, documents, texts, and artworks from the last two centuries. The project was financed by the German Federal Cultural Foundation and the Lotto Stiftung. Bartoli is co-editor with Silvan Linden of the ongoing publication series AG Architekur in Gebrauch (adocs Verlag) in which concepts of “use” are explored as an aesthetic category that informs the development and transformation of architectural space.
Faculty of Architecture, München University of Applied Sciences Prof. Sandra Bartoli, Lecturer Nina Zerbs
In cooperation with TU Berlin, FG Gebäudelehre und Entwerfen, Prof. Silvan Linden
In the novel The Belly of Paris, Zola tells, among other things, of Les Halles, the large centralized market in Paris, where every morning vast amounts of fresh produce from the city’s belt of gardens was brought by endless lines of carriages, at the break of dawn. These market gardens in the periphery of Paris were specialized in the cultivation of individual products. The production of peaches for the entire city was concentrated in Montreuil, about ten kilometers east of the city center, where an extensive network of fruit walls made it possible to cultivate the frost-sensitive plants. In 1930s, the cultivation area covered around 500 hectares, today the structure of the fruit walls is still preserved on 38 hectares.
The walls of the Montreuil “Murs à Pêches” are masterful structures of ecology, microclimate, and economy. For this studio we’ll focus on this compelling site by exploring the wall in various ways–the enclosure as an architectural large form, the wall as a proto-architecture, as the simplest and cheapest form of greenhouse, as a machine to create climate, as an ecological system of production, and more. The studio was organized around an initial cartographic site exploration during an excursion to Paris and Montreuil with guided visits. The architectural project and program resulted from the question of how to learn from and contribute to the Montreuil Murs à Pêches.
"Our gratitude goes to all the citizen associations of Murs à Pêches, especially to: Pascal Mage and Eurydice Adrien of MAP; master masons Charly Roseau and Louis Laporte-Daube of Les Pierres de Montreuil; Isabelle Faugeras, Diana Tempia, Emilio Tempia of Association Fruits défendus; Christoph Bichon of the Sens de l’Humus, Jardin Pouplier; Special thanks also to Daria Horsch - Projets urbains du bas Montreuil Mission Patrimoine (Municipality of Montreuil); Françoise Fromonot, professor at Ecole Nationale Supérieure d’Architecture de Paris-Belville; Valentin Cochard of Supérette Rayon; Antoine Jacobsohn of Potager du Roi in Versailles; Daniel Inacio, Hotel de Beauvais - Cour Administrative d’Appel de Paris."
neglect - construct - care
Symposium, June 16th, 2023, 9:00 AM - 7:00PM
Aula of the Department of Architecture, Hochschule München University of Applied Sciences, Karlstrasse 6, 80333 München
Our relation to nature is more ambivalent than ever. “Nature”, as that part of the world that exists independently of humans and existed before them, has been a place of desire at least since Romanticism, from which human civilization is increasingly distancing itself.