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- 3rd Architecture and Landscape Biennial - ‘Changing Climates’ exhibition
3rd Architecture and Landscape Biennial - ‘Changing Climates’ exhibition
From Wednesday 07 May to Sunday 13 July 2025
Every day except Monday
Location : Musée Lambinet
FICHE_INFO_SIMPLE_LIBELLE_DESTINATION
54 boulevard de la Reine
78000
Versailles
GPS coordinates
Latitude : 48.808966
Longitude : 2.130624
Bus 6287: Musée Lambinet stop
Line L (from La Défense or Gare Saint Lazare). The museum is a 5-minute walk from Versailles Rive droite station.
Car: Notre Dame underground car park or along Boulevard de la Reine.
Two parking spaces are reserved for people with an inclusive mobility parking card on the Boulevard de la Reine, in front of the museum.
Line L (from La Défense or Gare Saint Lazare). The museum is a 5-minute walk from Versailles Rive droite station.
Car: Notre Dame underground car park or along Boulevard de la Reine.
Two parking spaces are reserved for people with an inclusive mobility parking card on the Boulevard de la Reine, in front of the museum.
Event Organizer
Région Ile de France
Location
Musée Lambinet
54 boulevard de la Reine
78000
Versailles
Presentation
The ‘Changing Climates’ exhibition explores how built environments can be transformed into urban ecologies.
Producing an improved microclimate, each of these ecologies has the potential to increase the resilience of the urban condition in the face of the challenges of the climate crisis.
The exhibition illustrates how these new urban ecologies can be designed and built.
A selection of three major projects from the international practice of Bureau Bas Smets demonstrates how landscape architecture can respond to the various challenges of the climate crisis: from improving outdoor comfort and reducing the perceived temperature on the outskirts of Notre-Dame in Paris, to transforming a barren wasteland in Arles into a self-sufficient and resilient ecology, to creating a riverside park that mitigates rising water levels in Antwerp.
An exhibition supported by the École nationale supérieure de paysage and the city of Versailles.
The exhibition illustrates how these new urban ecologies can be designed and built.
A selection of three major projects from the international practice of Bureau Bas Smets demonstrates how landscape architecture can respond to the various challenges of the climate crisis: from improving outdoor comfort and reducing the perceived temperature on the outskirts of Notre-Dame in Paris, to transforming a barren wasteland in Arles into a self-sufficient and resilient ecology, to creating a riverside park that mitigates rising water levels in Antwerp.
An exhibition supported by the École nationale supérieure de paysage and the city of Versailles.
Pics
Pics
