Landscape architecture

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  Año 2008, Vol. 98, Número 4

  • The difficult art of memory [letters]

    James Urban, Ryan Carlson, Chad Crutcher, Athena Tacha, Claude Thompson, Dennis A. Winters, Kieran Long

    págs. 15-17

    

  • An unjaundiced eye: photographer Lee Friedlander takes a gentle look at Frederich Law Olmsted's vision

    Joshua Gray

    págs. 24-24

    

  • Designing garden displays and exhibitions: designers can open garden visitors' eyes tothe wonders of the plant world

    W. Gary Smith, Gwen L. Stauffer

    pág. 26

    

  • The road taken: what shapes a career in landscape architecture?

    Don Stier, Allisona Osborne, Eric Becker, Christina Antonio Ahlers, Nancy McLean, J. Jade Liska, Stephanie Landregan, Jim Palmer, Janet Coleman, Robert Close, Dana Nunez Brown, Brian Dale Ray, James M. Mituzas, Linda McIntyre, Frank Edgerton Martin

    pág. 34

    

  • How not to revitalize an icon: in tidying up a deteriorating public park, did the city of Seattle have to carve out its defining features?

    Brice Maryman, Elizabeth Umbanhowar

    pág. 50

    

  • Stormwater evengelists: the Low Impact Development Center seeks out projects that will most widely and effectively spread the use of LID by landscape architects and others

    Linda McIntyre

    pág. 62

    

  • Research design connections: studies examine playgrounds designed for autistic children, what makes kids walk, and childhood experience with nature

    Sally Augustin

    pág. 72

    

  • For burn patients, a place to heal: a Portland, Oregon, burn center creates the first healing garden in the nation for burn patients

    Clare Cooper Marcus

    pág. 78

    

  • Lessons from the studio, part two: build site models with SketchUp

    Tim Johnson, David Goldberg

    pág. 90

    

  • Stone frames for endless landscapes: two huge dams in Chile offer enjoyable spaces for people

    Jimena Martignoni

    págs. 100-105

    

  • New York harbors a park: Governors Island, a former Coast Guard facility, promises to be an extraordinary park

    Alex Ulam

    págs. 106-115

    

  • Visual fugue: landscape architect Mikyoung Kim, ASLA, draws on training as a musician and sculptor to create unique fencing for art-oriented clients

    Marty Carlock

    pág. 116

    

  • The world without us, by Alan Weisman

    Frederick R. Steiner

    págs. 124-124

    

  • The Olmsted National Historic Site and the growth of historic landscape preservation, by David Grayson Allen

    Lake Douglas

    págs. 124-125

    

  • In search of flexible memorials: is stony permanence really the best medium for commemorating great and terrible events?

    Heidi Szrom

    págs. 142-144