The Reggio Emilia Approach was created in the post-WWII period at the initiative of widowed mothers and under the coordination of journalist and educator Loris Malaguzzi. In a time of postwar urban reconstruction, the group's primary concern was the formation of new schools, where they wanted to create a peaceful, welcoming, and cheerful environment, with a domestic atmosphere where children could stay while their mothers worked. Understanding the children's interests and providing a suitable environment for exploration and experimentation is one of the focal points of this pedagogy. The creation of a safe and stimulating environment is so fundamental that, in much literature, it appears as a third teacher.
Kurumata Tamotsu
BROWSE ALL FROM THIS PHOTOGRAPHER HERE
↓
Improving the Educational Environment with the Reggio Emilia Approach
https://www.archdaily.com/944063/improving-the-educational-environment-with-the-reggio-emilia-approachAudrey Migliani
Leimond-Shonaka Nursery School / Archivision Hirotani Studio
-
Architects: Archivision Hirotani Studio
- Area: 1 m²
- Year: 2011
-
Professionals: Azu Planning, Mars Design Workshop, TOYO CONSTRUCTION CO.LTD., Umezawa
https://www.archdaily.com/300134/leimond-shonaka-nursery-school-archivision-hirotani-studioSebastian Jordana
The Leimond Nursery School / Archivision Hirotani Studio
-
Architects: Archivision Hirotani Studio: Archivision Hirotani Studio / Hirotani Yoshihiro and Ishida Yusaku
- Year: 2011
https://www.archdaily.com/156854/the-leimond-nursery-school-archivision-hirotani-studioNico Saieh