DIGITALNA ARHIVA ŠUMARSKOG LISTA
prilagođeno pretraživanje po punom tekstu



ŠUMARSKI LIST 1-2/2014 str. 66     <-- 66 -->        PDF

kategorički i djelovati rezolutno. Polustoljetna stabla, mada sađena u maniri "horror vacui" i ponekad bez primjerenog odgovora na traženje referentnih arhitektonskih oblika, zasigurno posjeduju neupitnu vrijednost.
Naglo, silovito djelovanje u prostor hortikulturnog korpusa bilo bi pogubno za ovako kompleksnu sintezu različitih arhitektonskih stilova. Zahvati trebaju biti minimalni. Stoga, preostaju nam minuciozni pokreti finim kistom i bojom. Posjetitelji će uočiti detalje.
4. Literatura
References
Barišić Marenić, Z., 2005: Paviljonski sklop Poljoprivredno-šumarskog fakulteta, Prostor, 29.
Erhardt, W., E. Götz, N. Bödeker, S. Seybold, 2008: Zander – Handwörterbuch der Pflanzennamen. 18. Auflage. Eugen Ulmer KG, Stuttgart, 983 str.
Hoffman, M. H. A., 2005: List of names of woody plants. International standard, Booskop, 871 str.
Idžojtić, M., 2005: Listopadno drveće i grmlje u zimskom razdoblju. Sveučilište u Zagrebu, Šumarski fakultet, 256 str.
Idžojtić, M., 2009: Dendrologija – List. Sveučilište u Zagrebu, Šumarski fakultet, 904 str.
Kobe, J., 2003: Hildegard Auf-Franić & Veljko Oluić – brižljivo odmjerena skala boja, Oris, 20.
Maroević, I., 1987: Arhitektura u Hrvatskoj: 1945. – 1985.: Retrospektivna izložba na jubilarnom 20. zagrebačkom salonu, Život umjetnosti, 41/42.
Maroević, I., 1996: Hrvatska arhitektura u doba staljinizma?, Čovjek i prostor, 500/501.
Salantić, T., 1992: Smjernice za revitalizaciju postojećeg parka oko Šumarskog i Agronomskog fakulteta i stanje dendroflore. Diplomski rad. Sveučilište u Zagrebu, Šumarski fakultet, 37 str.
*Šumarska enciklopedija, knj. I–III, 1980–1987, JLZ "Miroslav Krleža", Zagreb
Summary:
The park surrounding the Faculty of Forestry and the Faculty of Agriculture, University of Zagreb, is located within the Maksimir Public Garden, east of the Bliznec Brook. Established in the 1950s, and covering an area of 5.7 ha, the park abounds in woody plant species, varieties and cultivars, with a total of 112 plant taxa. Out of these, 37 are Gymnosperms, while Angiosperms are represented by 75 taxa (Tables 1 and 2).
The pavilion complexes serving as a teaching venue for the Faculty of Forestry and the Faculty of Agriculture of the University of Zagreb, and for research in the fields of forestry and agriculture, as well as a number of 19th century buildings, all situated inside the park, represent a rich cross-section of architectural development from the first third of the 19th century to the features of contemporary architecture at the start of the 21st century (Figures 1 to 8). They paint in broad strokes the development of architectural styles and thoughts, showing, incorporated in their detail, some interesting and specific features that are related to the history of Zagreb architecture, as well as the particular qualities associated with the expression of individual authors.
At the time of the park development, the tendency was to design a space primarily intended for the education of forestry and agriculture students, neglecting the aesthetic and ornamental function of the plants. There was no prevailing concept in parallel with the planting of the plant material; the emphasis was rather on the greatest possible representation of different taxa within the park. As a consequence, the park does not open towards the visitor with a comprehensive spectrum of morphological characteristics of the planted taxa.
In the beginning, the main element of the space is always an architectural element, whereas the plants were planted only in the conclusive phase, after the construction. As at the time of development of the park surrounding the Faculty of Forestry and the Faculty of Agriculture insufficient consideration was given to the harmony of horticultural and architectural elements, this paper provides concrete solutions for the selection or modification of horticultural elements, with a view to establish the previously non-existent balance of the natural and artificial forms without aggressive interventions in the space, based on a complex analysis of relations between the spatial features of buildings and the representative morphological features of individual plant taxa.
Key words: the park surrounding the Faculty of Forestry and the Faculty of Agriculture at the University of Zagreb, architectural elements, horticultural elements, comparative analysis, inventarisation of woody plants