August 2009
23 posts
Landscape Infrastructures DVD →
wunderkammer on the high line →
Wunderkammer has a nice piece by Ned Shalanski on the High Line, which approaches the High Line from a rather different perspective than the one I’ve tended to bring to it (bemoaning the loss of…
EcoCity Hamburg →
Reading List: Andrea Cochran: Landscapes →
Urban Ag-gregations →
Reading List: Learning from Las Vegas →
smudge clui tour →
Highly recommend reading Smudge’s account of a CLUI tour of nuclear New Mexico, if you missed BLDGBLOG and Pruned’s recommendations (which seems unlikely, because I don’t know why anyone would…
Renewal Farm →
This photo is awesome
Detroit Vacancy →
Future Pastoral →
LEED Sustainable Sites →
burn down the suburbs, and other comments on... →
Though I’m on vacation at the moment, I thought I’d chime in with a couple comments on our reburbia entry (posted by Stephen below) and perhaps articulate more fully some of the thoughts behind…
Mammoth Suburban Land Infusions →
Here is a little something Rob and I put together for the Re-burbia competition. Our entry asks the questions: What if the challenge suburbs face is not that they over-consume land, but have too…
Urbanism for Expanding Cities →
Harvesting Iceland →
Landscape Architects = Green →
More from the Ecotone →
Design Observer + Places →
You Are Now Entering...(???) →
By NICOLAI OUROUSSOFFPublished: July 26, 2009
Confluence Project
The Confluence Project is seven points along the Columbia River Basin that bring together the stories of the Native American and the natural history of the area through site specific artwork by May Lin and local artists, designers and community people. Virtually at the edge of the New World, we find Lewis & Clark’s journal entries etched into stone paths, marking the place names from...
Suburban Fantasies →
