Atlas of Landscapes in a Room is a collection of interior landscapes designed, built and displayed by landscape architects, architects, artists and exhibition makers. It encompasses various works ranging from 17th-century landscape paintings to contemporary observations and projects. Serving the purpose of collecting, linking, showcasing, archiving and inspiring, Atlas of Landscapes in a Room functions as a digital catalog for subjectively selected projects and artistic works. It is open to the public and is constantly being expanded. The works shown are not being reviewed. Though short text passages provide information about their history or context of origin.

Atlas of Landscapes in a Room is based on investigations of and reflections on landscape elements displayed in interior exhibition spaces, art and cultural spaces. These observations derive from an initial set of questions: Is it possible to transfer a landscape to the interior space? If so, how? What role can the profession of landscape architecture play in orchestrating this process? How might landscape architecture, with its strong scientific background, be combined with the disciplines of the fine arts and exhibition making?

Atlas of Landscapes in a Room is a plea for understanding the exhibition space as a place of presentation, representation and storytelling. It grants the landscape and its elements a space of action outside their actual "habitat". Landscapes in the interior are fragmented, highly concentrated, only coming to life through their spatial recontextualization, their sensual perception and the imagination of the viewer. In their elementary characteristics, interior landscapes can be perceived in a surprisingly new, sensually intensified and very intuitive way. Individual aspects can be highlighted or deliberately hidden. Atmosphere, natural phenomena, sounds, smells and visual impressions are staged and made tangible.

Atlas of Landscapes in a Room is based on the master thesis Exhibiting Landscape. Transferring Landscape into the Interior Space by Fanny Brandauer, written at the Chair of Landscape Architecture and Public Space (Prof. Regine Keller, Technical University Munich). All reproduced contents are not for commercial purposes. The Copyright remains with the authors.

(>Imprint)

Atlas of Landscapes in a Room is a collection of interior landscapes designed, built and displayed by landscape architects, architects, artists and exhibition makers. It encompasses various works ranging from 17th-century landscape paintings to contemporary observations and projects. Serving the purpose of collecting, linking, showcasing, archiving and inspiring, Atlas of Landscapes in a Room functions as a digital catalog for subjectively selected projects and artistic works. It is open to the public and is constantly being expanded. The works shown are not being reviewed. Though short text passages provide information about their history or context of origin.

Atlas of Landscapes in a Room is based on investigations of and reflections on landscape elements displayed in interior exhibition spaces, art and cultural spaces. These observations derive from an initial set of questions: Is it possible to transfer a landscape to the interior space? If so, how? What role can the profession of landscape architecture play in orchestrating this process? How might landscape architecture, with its strong scientific background, be combined with the disciplines of the fine arts and exhibition making?

Atlas of Landscapes in a Room is a plea for understanding the exhibition space as a place of presentation, representation and storytelling. It grants the landscape and its elements a space of action outside their actual "habitat". Landscapes in the interior are fragmented, highly concentrated, only coming to life through their spatial recontextualization, their sensual perception and the imagination of the viewer. In their elementary characteristics, interior landscapes can be perceived in a surprisingly new, sensually intensified and very intuitive way. Individual aspects can be highlighted or deliberately hidden. Atmosphere, natural phenomena, sounds, smells and visual impressions are staged and made tangible.

Atlas of Landscapes in a Room is based on the master thesis Exhibiting Landscape. Transferring Landscape into the Interior Space by Fanny Brandauer, written at the Chair of Landscape Architecture and Public Space (Prof. Regine Keller, Technical University Munich). All reproduced contents are not for commercial purposes but for educational purposes only. The Copyright remains with the authors.

(>Imprint)