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Landscape
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Projects
Architects Design 10 Birdhouses to Support a Texas Park
Global design leaders produced high concept birdhouses to support Brackenridge Park, an important avian habitat in San Antonio, Texas.
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Projects
In Its New Studio, Taliesyn Design Showcases Biophilic Design Prowess
Located in the southern side of Bengaluru, Taliesyn Design & Architecture capitalizes on its ethos of contextual design and local material sourcing.
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Profiles
Present Practice Takes a Sensory Approach to Landscape Design
The Columbus, Ohio, studio works to restore landscapes degraded by industrial agriculture while restoring our relationship to the land.
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Projects
A Landscape for Clean Water on the Chesapeake Bay
Clients, architects, and landscape architects collaborate to restore a crumbling shoreline.
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Profiles
Julie Bargmann on Clogs as a Portal to Honoring Past Generations
The founder of D.I.R.T. Studio and inaugural winner of the Oberlander Prize for Landscape Architecture describes finding signs of life among post industrial ruins.
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Projects
This Mural in South Korea Inspires Play While Maintaining Social Distancing
Milan-based architects Migliore + Servetto Architects have teamed up with Busan, South Korea, art gallery to transform a mundane concrete path into an ocean-inspired walkway mural.
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Viewpoints
With Bees and Recycled Polypropylene, Vitra Takes Steps Toward Sustainability
A new garden designed by Piet Oudolf, along with a slate of other initiatives, signals a melding of high design and environmental consciousness at the furniture giant.
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Projects
Detroit’s Caterpillar Residence Marries Landscape and Steel
Located in Motor City’s quiet Core City district, the stretched Quonset hut building is the newest addition from local developer Prince Concepts.
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Projects
A Transformation in Pacoima, Los Angeles, Reveals the Potential of the City’s Overlooked Alleys
Led by a group of local organizations and designers, the project replaces a previously hazardous alley with play areas, public art, and native plantings.
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Viewpoints
Landscape Architecture Has a Labor Acknowledgement Problem
To better acknowledge, respect, and compensate laborers, landscape design firm Terremoto calls for a fundamental reimagining of how professional practice is structured.
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Projects
The New Betsy Head Park Is an Accessible, Pandemic-Friendly Retreat for Brooklynites
Abel Bainnson Butz led the expansive $30 million redesign of Brownsville’s biggest park, with a focus on serving diverse abilities and activities.
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Projects
Shanghai’s Longhua Airport Is Converted into a New Public Park
Sasaki harnesses the linearity of a disused riverfront airport to create a new sustainable park.
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Projects
Floating Bridges Make Up SWA Group’s Design for a Mountain Park
A greenway project outside Shenzhen reflects complementary considerations of nature, health, and technology.
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Profiles
Black Landscapes Matter: Q&A with Landscape Designer Walter Hood
Upon the release of his new book, Walter Hood conceives a landscape architecture rooted in a sense of place, justice, and historical truth.
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Profiles
For Thomas Balsley, Public Space Is the Truest Form of Democracy
The landscape architect discusses transforming New York, designing for resilience, and creating places for the people and the planet.
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Viewpoints
For Thomas Woltz, Soil Is the Most Important Surface There Is
The founding principal of Nelson Byrd Woltz Landscape Architects discusses how soil can advance both ecological and social justice.
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Profiles
Game Changers 2020: WXY and Future Green on Collaborative Urbanism
Next in our annual Game Changers series, Claire Weisz of WXY and David Seiter of Future Green discuss the complexities of designing within New York's diverse biomes and histories.
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Projects
From a Complicated Present, Urban Reuse Parks Look to the Future
Metropolis catches up with the High Line Network, a consortium of North American reuse projects that has been sharing notes and best practices through the pandemic.
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Projects
A New Landscape in Albuquerque Puts Accessibility Front and Center
The University of New Mexico's recently completed plaza—in some ways, 50 years in the making—has "shorelines," which help visually impaired people navigate the expanse.
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Viewpoints
After COVID-19, What’s Next for Landscape Architecture?
The urban crisis brings many challenges, but also presents opportunities for landscape architects to help build more equitable green spaces and cities.