Figure 28 Gliphoeve in 1983. Source: Amsterdam City Archives
Related Figures (32)
Map from Zwartboek of Bijlmermeer neighbourhoods closed to Surinamese people in dark grey. Source: Black High-rise in the Bijlmer with mural showing name of countries where people that reside it the neighbourhood come from. Photo: Michelle Mlati. High-rise in the Bijlmer with mural showing name of countries where people that reside in Zwartboek Gesloten Wijken (Closed Neighborhoods Blackbook), published by the Overleggroep Pensions (Boarding Houses Consulting Group) in 1978. Courtesy of The Black Archives. Louis Le Roy and residents with demolition rubble. Source: 50 Jaar Lewenborg 1971-2021 Maple leaf from the Liberation Forest given by resident active in the pinetum in relation to landscape from a walker’s perspective by Michelle Mlati, 2022 Map of Le Roy Tuin illustrating the relationship between mass housing and green spaces of the public areas. Source: Le Roy Tuin driving ecosystems diversity within the domestic garden. )ne of the six resident founders of pinetum demonstrating different pine needle compositions. Photo: MM, 2022 Bird nest built in hedge. Photo: Michelle Mlati, 2022 Leaf of Ginkgo tree given by female resident from her densely planted garden Ladder resting on pruned Ginkgo tree in resident’s backyard adjacent mid-rise buildings. Photo: Michelle Mlati, 2022 Bijlmermeer Planting Approach in Private to Semiprivate Spaces (involving processes of natural succession), the planting followed a phased approach. ecological approach of forestation in the Amsterdamse Bos park initiated in the interwar ere 600 children planting 6000 trees in Bijlmer, 1968. Source: Bijlmer Museum Gliphoeve children’s farm and surroundings under renewal process from 1992 undergoing demolitions. Source: Bijlmer Museum. leading to a large-scale renewal operation in the 1980s and 1990s. According to Stedelijk Museum ‘Marxist, anti-racist groups such as the LOSON (National Consultation of Surinamese Organizations in the Netherlands) and squatters’ groups in Amsterdam, such as from the Nieuwmarkt, supported the occupation of the apartment buildings with their own actions. ...squatting of buildings was used asa political leverage against urban real estate speculation, inequitable housing policies, urban sanitation projects and, more generally, the poor living conditions of various groups in society’. PhotoSource: From the archives of LOSON and Cineclub Vrijheidsfilms, housed in the International Institute of Social History (IISH) in Amsterdam. Accessed November 2, 2022, https://www.stedelijk.nl/n|/digdeeper/wendelien-van-oldenborgh#slideshow-19048 “Coenhotel: Ghetto for Surinamese.” Residents protest against bad housing conditions for Surinamese. Photo: Rob Bogaerts Source: Nationaal Archief Kinderboerderij Gliphoeve in 1993 by Rob Croes Source: Bijlmer Museum ecologically? A woman and young girl on bike and goats at petting zoo in 1992. Source: Volkskrant Chickens being fed by woman with Gravenstein building in the background on land earmarked for future housing development. Photo:MM, 2022 Vegetable Garden and mural of women with mid-rise buildings in the background. Photo MM, 2022 Existing situation of Gravenstein inner courtyard with soccer posts Photo MM, 2022 Underpass connecting Gravenstein to landscape of Kinderboederi| Photo MM, 2022 Food forest with maize and other vegetables following ecological approaches led by female resident with other male participants with Gravenstein in the background and low-rise row housing in the E block along street parking lane. Photo: MM, 2022 Gliphoeve creating a larger ecological network.
