Charlotte Drayton

Summary

Charlotte Drayton is a human^[1]. She worked as an artist^[2] and landscape architect^[3].

Key Facts

• Charlotte Drayton worked as an artist^[2].
• Charlotte Drayton's professions included landscape architect^[3].
• Charlotte Drayton was educated at Unitec Institute of Technology^[4].
• Charlotte Drayton's education included a stint at Auckland University of Technology^[5].
• Charlotte Drayton is recorded as female^[6].
• Charlotte Drayton's instance of is recorded as human^[7].
• Charlotte Drayton earned the academic degree of Bachelor of Landscape Architecture^[8].
• Charlotte Drayton earned the academic degree of Master of Art and Design^[9].
• Charlotte Drayton's residence is recorded as Auckland^[10].
• Charlotte Drayton's given name is recorded as Charlotte^[11].
• Charlotte Drayton's academic thesis is recorded as Flexible spaces for happy people (almost, almost)^[12].
• Charlotte Drayton studied under Monique Redmond^[13].
• Charlotte Drayton studied under Fiona Amundsen^[14].
• Charlotte Drayton's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as New Zealand Women in Architecture WikiProject^[15].
• Charlotte Drayton's on focus list of Wikimedia project is recorded as NZThesisProject^[16].

Body

Education

Educated at Unitec Institute of Technology^[4], a higher education institution^[17], in New Zealand^[18], founded in 1976^[19] and Auckland University of Technology^[5], a university^[20], in New Zealand^[21], founded in 2000^[22]. Academic degrees include Bachelor of Landscape Architecture^[8] and Master of Art and Design^[9]. Studied under Monique Redmond^[13], a university teacher^[23] and Fiona Amundsen^[14], a photographer^[24], b. 1973^[25], of New Zealand^[26].

Career and Affiliations

Recorded occupations include artist^[2] and landscape architect^[3].

FAQs

What did Charlotte Drayton do for work?

Charlotte Drayton worked as artist^[2] and landscape architect^[3].

Where did Charlotte Drayton go to school?

Charlotte Drayton was educated at Unitec Institute of Technology^[4] and Auckland University of Technology^[5].