FREE PUBLIC LECTURE
Focus on the Garden with Stephen Suzman
Throughout history, people have looked to the garden—the physical places and imagined realms—for serenity and protection from the chaotic world. Gardens may be as distant as paradise or as close as our own backyards, but through their imagining, creation, and care we create meaning and sustain our humanity. For this series of free public lectures we asked leading Bay Area thinkers and designers to share with us their thoughts on what motivates and informs their concept of the garden. Whether as viewed as an art form, a sanctuary, or an expression of an ethical point of view, gardens are a gauge for the health of our culture. Come and join us for what promises to be a lively series of presentations.
Gardens are landscapes sculpted with intentionality. They are diverse in scale, complexity, utility, and appearance. The creation of gardens is a way for modern civilizations to tame nature and reveal its virtues. They are often memorable and may be recorded into our psyche as ephemeral, intangible spaces.
There are currently no sections open for enrollment.
Sections closed for enrollment
Thurs. Oct. 8, San Francisco
Revised class schedule in red.
- 1 meeting
- Oct. 8: Thurs., 5:30-6:30 pm
- San Francisco: Room 206, Art and Design Center, 95 Third St.
- No fee (EDP 021741)