Landscape architecture
The tree: a natural history of what trees are, how they live, and why they matter, by Colin Tudge
págs. 1-19
Land artist reaches for the stars: Chris Drury's new commission at Vanderbilt University's Dyer Observatory
págs. 20-20
Weaving wood, people, and place: a landscape architect curates the installation of a Patrick Dougherty sculpture in Ithaca, New York
págs. 22-29
The mood swings of a small urban space: a park goes from deserted walkway to crowded dance floor, all in a single day [Chess Park, Glendale, California]
págs. 30-37
Not business as usual: five New York City-based landscape architects and one architect donate their time to reimagine the East River waterfront
págs. 38-43
The grass is greener: here's how one landscape architecture firm found a technical niche designing lawns and irrigation systems for difficult sites
págs. 44-53
Pleasures of the evening garden: enhance your enjoyment of the garden after dark with appropriate design, good lighting, and the addition of fragrant night-blooming plants
págs. 54-67
Restoring Kessler's legacy: resurgent cities build on century-old park and boulevard systems
págs. 68-79
The focus-grouped park: cities are building new parks at a rate not seen for 100 years - there is an increasingly heated debate about what to put in them
págs. 80-85
Sans signature style: how does a landscape architect build a small residential practice in a midsized city?
págs. 86-91
East Harlem renaissance: twenty years ago, New York City broke ground on a park honoring astronaut Ronald McNair - last fall, the park finally welcomed its first visitors
págs. 92-101
Cube with a view: working with a limited budget and a tiny space, Michael Van Valkenburgh Associates contends that small is beautiful
págs. 102-107
El Presidio, 230 years later: landscape design concepts transform a military parking lot and the Golden Gate Bridge's on-ramp into a public green
págs. 108-119
Chicago's urban nature: a guidebook to the city's architecture and landscape, by Sally A. Kitt Chappell
págs. 120-120
Giving up on the outdoors: elements take a toll on pricey backyard 'rooms'
págs. 152-160
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