Landscape Architecture Australia, November 2011
Landscape Architecture AustraliaReviews, news and opinions on landscape architecture, urban design and planning.
Reviews, news and opinions on landscape architecture, urban design and planning.
Mandy Rounsefell’s introduction to the November 2011 issue of Landscape Architecture Australia, her last as AILA president.
News and views from Landscape Architecture Australia 132.
Landscape products from Landscape Architecture Australia.
Events from the November 2011 issue of Landscape Architecture Australia.
The landscape community farewells a talented, unpretentious and insightful friend and colleague.
Placemaking is not simply about reconnecting people with place, it’s about reconnecting people with each other.
An exhibition of Nathan Coley’s work exploring people’s spatial relationships.
The 2011 IFLA World Congress looked at the resilience of cities and public spaces.
The 2011 AILA National Conference boasted a line-up of local and international speakers who explored new discourses in landscape.
The 2011 AILA National Conference provided inspiration and insight for landscape architects working with rural communities.
One hundred designers gathered at Melbourne’s Docklands to build ten new public space projects in just three days.
The Australia Landscape installation at the British Museum aimed to examine Australian culture through landscape.
Gamble McKinnon Green’s SW1 is a new community model for inner-urban living in Brisbane.
A bridge and a fabricated concrete creek edge by studio SMLWRLD reveal the benefits of collaborative work.
Vee Design’s twenty-hectare parkland in Springfield, Queensland acts as a community hub and a child-friendly playground.
There is much for children and young people to enjoy in Site Office’s collaborative reimagining of these two public spaces.
Graeme Hopkins and Christine Goodwin’s book highlights green roof and living wall projects in Australian and New Zealand.
Landscape designer Paul Bangay takes us through his personal process of choosing plants that suit the nature of the project.
Jackie Brookner’s book looks at two installations that collect and filter rainwater.
SueAnne Ware and Julian Raxworthy’s book looks at the work of 13 Australian landscape design firms between 1995 and 2009.
Avant Gardeners looks at fifty exciting and innovative landscape architects and garden designers from around the world.
With a number of landscape architecture firms behind its design, Western Australia’s Ellenbrook Estate is worth reflecting on.