After the gates: Christo and Jeanne-Claude will offer a new version of Rocky Mountain high
págs. 22-22
A question of mitigation: landscape architects are increasingly involved in constructing wetlands to replace those wiped out by development - is it an even trade?
pág. 24
Gardening on the forest floor: plantings showcase a home nestled in the forest
pág. 36
Dump + art = park: in 1991, this sculpted landfill opened to critical acclaim - how's it doing now that the trash has settled? [Byxbee Park, Palo Alto, California]
pág. 44
Trump's bluff: on this promontory, a veteran golf architect led a team to design a world-class course - then Donald Trump bought the property [Trump National Golf Club, Palos Verde Peninsula, California]
pág. 52
Landscape sculptor: trained as a landscape architect and an artist, Brad Goldberg has produced a significant body of urban work
pág. 64
Research design connections: studies show the benefits of gardens for the mentally ill, reasons for walking, and how greenways help preserve urban biodiversity
págs. 72-77
The art of map making: advaces in GIS have made it easier for landscape architects to produce quality maps
pág. 78
Rooftop developments: gardens atop new construction offer apartment dwellers acess to views and sun and give developers an edge in the rental market
pág. 88
Hot spots, hot water: geothermal springs offer respite in the Chilean desert and Patagonia
págs. 92-101
A year for the planet: a journey to remote places educated two landscape architects about ecologically sensitive design
págs. 102-113
Not so fast: bayou advocate Kevin Shanley talks up the advantages of making stormwater stick around for a while
págs. 114-118
Maybeck's landscapes: drawing in nature, by Dianne Harris [and] The Donnell and Eckbog gardens: modern Californian masterworks, by Marc Treib
págs. 120-121
Can you hear me now?: Yellowstone is reportedly considering more cell towers and antennas
pág. 144
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