Landscape architecture

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  Año 2004, Vol. 94, Número 10

  • RIPRAP

    A. Freeman

    págs. 32-37

    

  • EDITOR'S CHOICE The CEOs of Academia Increasingly, landscape architects are becoming deans at leading colleges. How did they get there, and how do they define their powerful roles?

    F. E. Martin

    págs. 38-45

    

  • STUDENT AWARDS Sound Advice 2004 Student Awards entrants excelled at analysis. The jury's suggestion to future entrants: Follow through with equally strong design solutions

    H. Hammatt

    págs. 46-61

    

  • INTERNATIONAL DESIGN A Chamber and the World Numerous "garden worlds" grace a mountainside in Italy's South Tyrol

    B. J. Brown

    págs. 62-77

    

  • URBAN DESIGN User-Friendly in Boston This park is a potpourri of styles theoretically linked by a theme. That doesn't stop the public from loving it

    M. Carlock

    págs. 78-89

    

  • PLANTS Grasses for Shade Even heavily wooded sites can benefit from the beauty of ornamental grasses

    P. Acton

    págs. 90-99

    

  • ECOLOGY Selling Sustainable Development This Indiana subdivision is a model of ecological design. So why are sales so sluggish?

    A. R. Arvidson

    págs. 100-111

    

  • PLANNING For an Austere Time, No Little Plan Denver forged a bold new vision for its park system. Then budget shortfalls intervened. Will the plan still be realized?

    M. Leccese

    págs. 112-121

    

  • TECHNOLOGY Which Grass Is Greener? Comparing natural and artificial turfs

    J. Boehland

    págs. 122-141

    

  • PRACTICE What Architects Say We selected six and asked them landscape questions. Here are their replies

    F. R. Steiner

    págs. 142-157

    

  • Looking Back, Moving Forward Can the revitalization of a colonial landscape in Amazonia advance landscape architecture in Latin America?

    Jimena Martignoni

    págs. 158-165

    

  • Going with the Flow For its new headquarters, a growing stock-trading company in South Carolina capitalizes on site hydrology

    A. Freeman

    págs. 166-172

    

  • SHARED WISDOM Beyond What You Thought You Knew Artist Jody Pinto reflects on the process of collaboration in landscape design

    M. Carlock

    págs. 174-177

    

  • DETAILS Expressing the Flow Storm runoff from a corporate building informs and enriches a landscape

    W. C. Rigsby

    págs. 178-182

    

  • BOOKS

    págs. 184-185

    

  • Parking on Manning's Legacy Cornell wants to pave a historic Warren Manning landscape. Should landscape architects help the university do it?

    D. Pearlstein

    pág. 228