More articles from ARTICLES
- You have accessRestricted accessFrom Sacred Grove to National ParkThe Tale of Hurshat Tal in IsraelNurit LissovskyLandscape Journal, October 2013, 32 (1) 1-18; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/lj.32.1.1
- You have accessRestricted accessDesigning with Nature?The persistence of Capability Brown’s 18th century water featuresKristen Podolak, G. Mathias Kondolf, Louise A. Mozingo, Keith Bowhill and Margaretta LovellLandscape Journal, October 2013, 32 (1) 51-64; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/lj.32.1.51Kristen PodolakG. Mathias KondolfLouise A. MozingoKeith Bowhill
- You have accessRestricted accessTeaching Stream RestorationExperiences from Interdiscipinary Studio InstructionG. Mathias Kondolf, Louise A. Mozingo, Karl Kullmann, Joe R. McBride and Shannah AndersonLandscape Journal, October 2013, 32 (1) 95-112; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/lj.32.1.95G. Mathias KondolfLouise A. MozingoKarl KullmannJoe R. McBride
- You have accessRestricted accessForewordJohn BeardsleyLandscape Journal, March 2012, 31 (1-2) 1-3; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/lj.31.1-2.1
- You have accessRestricted accessScoring Collective Creativity and Legitimizing Participatory DesignRandolph T. HesterLandscape Journal, March 2012, 31 (1-2) 135-143; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/lj.31.1-2.135Randolph T. HesterRandolph T. Hester is Director of the Center for Ecological Democracy, Durham, North Carolina; Professor Emeritus at the University of California, Berkeley; and a Founder of SAVE International. An award-winning designer, Hester's built works in Cambridge, Massachusetts, Manteo and Raleigh, North Carolina, Los Angeles, California, and Tainan, Taiwan set precedents for democratic design, environmental justice, and conservation biology. His writing includes classic books on participatory design: Neighborhood Space, Community Design Primer, Democratic Design in the Pacific Rim, Design for Ecological Democracy, and the forthcoming Inhabiting the Sacred. He presently codesigns projects in Fukuoka, Shanghai, Incheon, and Chiayi to save the endangered black-faced spoonbill and related cultures from extinction and works with Durham city staff on park designs to revitalize downtown
- You have accessRestricted accessHalprin in IsraelKenneth I. HelphandLandscape Journal, March 2012, 31 (1-2) 199-217; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/lj.31.1-2.199Kenneth I. HelphandKenneth I. Helphand is Knight Professor of Landscape Architecture at the University of Oregon. Helphand is a frequent visiting professor at the Technion—The Israel Institute of Technology. His books include Dreaming Gardens: Landscape Architecture and the Making of Modern Israel (2002), and Defiant Gardens: Making Gardens in Wartime (2006). Helphand has served as editor of Landscape Journal, and is a Fellow of the American Society of Landscape Architects and The Council of Educators in Landscape Architecture. He is also an Honorary Member of the Israel Association of Landscape Architects, a recipient of the Bradford Williams Medal, a Graham Foundation Grant, and former Chair of the Senior Fellows in Garden and Landscape Studies at Dumbarton Oaks
- You have accessRestricted accessReplanting Freeway Park: Preserving a Masterpiecelain M. RobertsonLandscape Journal, March 2012, 31 (1-2) 77-99; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/lj.31.1-2.77lain M. RobertsonIain M. Robertson is an Associate Professor of Landscape Architecture at the University of Washington where he teaches planting design and introductory design studios. His interests have focused on the study of plants as a distinctive design medium. He occasionally consults on the planning and design of arboreta and botanical gardens and other plant-related design projects. He is currently exploring methods for “cultivating” creativity in students from diverse disciplines adapting methods he has developed while teaching design studios. Not unlike Hercules' travails, he labored under the obligations of serving as department chair for several years
- You have accessRestricted accessWater Events: Flow and Collection in Skyline ParkAnn KomaraLandscape Journal, March 2012, 31 (1-2) 101-116; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/lj.31.1-2.101Ann KomaraAnn Komara is Associate Professor and Chair of Landscape Architecture at University of Colorado Denver. She is the author of Lawrence Halprin's Skyline Park, the first volume in the new Modern Landscapes: Transition and Transformation series, co-produced by Princeton Architectural Press and The Cultural Landscape Foundation
- You have accessRestricted accessFacilitation and/or Manipulation? Lawrence Halprin and ‘Taking Part’Alison B. HirschLandscape Journal, March 2012, 31 (1-2) 117-134; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/lj.31.1-2.117Alison B. HirschAlison B. Hirsch has an MLA, an MS in Historic Preservation, and a PhD in Architecture from the University of Pennsylvania. She is a practicing landscape architect in New York City, and also teaches at Pratt Institute and the University of Toronto. Her dissertation has evolved into a forthcoming book, City Choreographer: Lawrence Halprin and Public Performance in Urban Renewal America (Fall 2013). Alison has published extensively on Halprin with particular focus on the development and application of the creative process he conceived with his wife, dancer and choreographer Anna Halprin. In 2007, Alison curated a drawings exhibition, titled “Lawrence Halprin: The Choreography of Gardens,” for the University of Pennsylvania's Kroiz Gallery
- You have accessRestricted accessThe Choreography of Memory: Lawrence Halprin's Franklin Delano Roosevelt MemorialReuben M. RaineyLandscape Journal, March 2012, 31 (1-2) 161-182; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3368/lj.31.1-2.161Reuben M. RaineyReuben M. Rainey, FASLA, is William Stone Weedon Professor Emeritus at the University of Virginia and a former chair of the Department of Landscape Architecture. His publications encompass a wide range of topics, including Italian Renaissance gardens, 19th and 20th century urban parks, the work of 20th century landscape architects, African American gardens, and healing spaces in medical facilities. He has also co-produced the PBS television series GardenStory, exploring the way gardens improve the lives of individuals and their communities. At present he serves as Co-director of the School of Architecture's Center for Design and Health, which promotes cross-disciplinary research on the design of healthy neighborhoods and cities as well as patient-centered healthcare facilities