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home extras your land about us current issue advertise contact us past issues subscribe product directory landscape architecture magazine the magazine of the american society of landscape architects feeds: posts comments art director’s cut, august 16 august 16, 2018 by lam staff the things our art director, chris mcgee, hated to leave out of the current issue of lam. photo by kevin scott. from “made to disappear” in the august 2018 issue by timothy a. schuler, about a fruit company compound by berger partnership that all but vanishes in a shroud of native plantings. “on the berm and down below.” –chris mcgee, lam art director as always, you can buy this issue of landscape architecture magazine at more than 700 bookstores, including many university stores and independents, as well as at barnes & noble. you can also buy single digital issues for only $5.25 at zinio or order single copies of the print issue from asla. annual subscriptions for lam are a thrifty $59 for print and $44.25 for digital. our subscription page has more information on subscription options. posted in farms , lam online , office , photography , species | tagged art director's cut , berger partnership , fruit , landscape architect , landscape architecture , landscape design , native plantings , timothy schuler | leave a comment » the mother road’s youngest tell its story august 14, 2018 by zachmortice by zach mortice morgan vickers at cadillac ranch in amarillo, texas. photo by david kafer. route 66, the nation’s first all-paved national highway connecting the midwest to california, is best read as the first draft of contemporary america. its establishment in 1926 definitively ended any notions of an untamed western frontier, and it signaled the beginning of america’s total transition to a nation defined by settlement, landscape, and automobile obsession. so much of route 66’s cultural resources and history are dedicated and scaled to the car: motels, highways, bridges, gas stations, drive-in theaters, and oddball curios that read well from a speeding ford. its 2,400 miles cut through eight states and 300 towns, from chicago to los angeles. it channeled migrants to the fertile coast during the great depression and soldiers and equipment to the asian front during world war ii. but route 66 eventually fell victim to the car’s success. in 1945, 65,000 cars were manufactured in america. three years later that number had grown to 3.9 million. cars became so omnipresent that this two-lane road was soon superseded by four-lane interstate highways. by the time it was decommissioned in 1985, route 66 had been replaced by sections of i-55, i-44, i-40, i-15, and i-10. overshadowed by the interstate system, the communities that had sprung up around the route were cut off from the lifeblood of commerce that it supplied them. earlier this summer, the national trust for historic preservation began a campaign continue reading » posted in historic landscapes , history , lam online , people , photography , preservation , recreation , streets , transportation | tagged 11 most endangered , adrian , airstream , america , americana , automobile , california , cars , chicago , civilian conservation corps , freeway , gas station , great depression , green books , highway , historic preservation , instagram , interstate , jason clement , kitsch , landscape architect , landscape architecture , landscape design , landscape preservation , los angeles , midpoint café , midwest , morgan vickers , national historic trail , national register of historic places , national trust for historic preservation , neon , new deal , new mexico , oklahoma , oklahoma city , pacific ocean , paved , petition , photography , polaroid , road , roadies , route 66 , texas , travel , vietnamese , wwii , zach mortice | leave a comment » high streets august 9, 2018 by lam staff by timothy a. schuler in miami beach, elevating streets is not without growing pains. from the august 2018 issue of landscape architecture magazine. faced with rising sea levels, the city of miami beach is lifting itself out of the water’s way—one street at a time. beginning with the neighborhoods lowest in elevation, the city has raised dozens of streets in the past few years, some by as much as two feet. the $500 million project, which also includes new stormwater pumps, is a coordinated effort to prevent flooding in the long term. in the short term, however, the rapid elevation of the public right-of-way is presenting the city with novel challenges. some of those challenges, such as pumps that can fail during power outages, are mechanical. others are legal. when one restaurant flooded, its insurance company initially refused to cover damages after classifying the restaurant’s dining area as a “basement” since it was now lower than the surrounding grade. (the city installed generators to solve the first problem and advocated on behalf of the restaurant owner, whose claim was eventually approved, to solve the second.) other challenges involve the design of the public realm. continue reading » posted in accessibility , cities , climate , environment , lam magazine , now , oceans , resilience , streets , transportation | tagged accessibility , adriana savino , barry miller , eric carpenter , flooding , florida , green infrastructure , greenspace division , landscape architect , landscape architecture , landscape design , miami beach , raised streets , resilience , rodney knowles , savino & miller design studio , sea-level rise , sidewalk , sponge , stormwater , streets , streetscapes , timothy a. schuler | leave a comment » art director’s cut, august 7 august 7, 2018 by lam staff the things our art director, chris mcgee, hated to leave out of the current issue of lam. photo by geoffrey giller. from “quick-change creatures” in the august 2018 issue by timothy schuler, on how the rapid evolution of caribbean lizards is raising questions about urban ecology. “lizard lookers.” –chris mcgee, lam art director as always, you can buy this issue of landscape architecture magazine at more than 700 bookstores, including many university stores and independents, as well as at barnes & noble. you can also buy single digital issues for only $5.25 at zinio or order single copies of the print issue from asla. annual subscriptions for lam are a thrifty $59 for print and $44.25 for digital. our subscription page has more information on subscription options. posted in ecology , lam online , now , photography , species , wildlife | tagged art director's cut , caribbean , evolution , landscape architect , landscape architecture , landscape design , lizard , timothy schuler , urban ecology | leave a comment » lots of opportunity august 2, 2018 by lam staff by lisa owens viani in great lakes cities, derelict parcels sponge up stormwater. from the august 2018 issue of landscape architecture magazine. eight years ago, sandra albro, a research associate in applied urban ecology at the cleveland botanical garden (now holden forests & gardens ) began to think about opportunities lurking in the city’s vacant lots—in particular how to help cities with their water quality problems. during heavy rains, raw sewage from old, leaky, combined sewer-stormwater systems is often flushed into the great lakes, resulting in beach closures not fun for tourists. at the same time, in cleveland, ohio; buffalo, new york; and gary, indiana—where populations have declined by as much as 40 to 50 percent since the 1950s—derelict houses and vacant lots have increased: 30,000 in cleveland, 7,000 in gary, and more than 6,000 in buffalo. cleveland, buffalo, and gary are among 158 communities with permits from the environmental protection agency (epa) to discharge treated wastewater into the great lakes. the agency has also charged them with implementing long term control plans under the clean water act to eliminate discharges of untreated sewage from their combined system overflows. “it’s a funny th

URL analysis for landscapearchitecturemagazine.org

https://landscapearchitecturemagazine.org/tag/great-lakes-protection-fund/
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https://landscapearchitecturemagazine.org/2018/08/16/art-directors-cut-august-16/
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https://landscapearchitecturemagazine.org/tag/rodney-knowles/
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https://landscapearchitecturemagazine.org/tag/eric-carpenter/
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Domain Name: LANDSCAPEARCHITECTUREMAGAZINE.ORG
Registry Domain ID: D163296164-LROR
Registrar WHOIS Server: whois.networksolutions.com
Registrar URL: http://www.networksolutions.com
Updated Date: 2018-02-09T20:32:45Z
Creation Date: 2011-09-12T15:37:04Z
Registry Expiry Date: 2019-09-12T15:37:04Z
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Domain Status: clientTransferProhibited https://icann.org/epp#clientTransferProhibited
Registrant Organization: AMERICAN SOCIETY OF LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTS
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Registrant Country: US
Name Server: NS1.WORDPRESS.COM
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DNSSEC: unsigned
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