Ricky Ray Ricardo
Ricky Ray Ricardo's latest contributions
November issue of LAA out now
Archive
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A preview of the November 2017 issue of Landscape Architecture Australia.
August issue of LAA out now
Archive
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A preview of the August 2017 issue of Landscape Architecture Australia.
International design competition to reimagine renewable energy infrastructure in Melbourne
News
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The Land Art Generator Initiative (LAGI) has partnered with the Victorian government to stage its 2018 competition.
Circular motions: Seoullo 7017
Postcards
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Is MVRDV’s“sky garden” Seoul’s answer to New York’s High Line or a “giant marketing stunt” derived from a process of “shape throwing”? Landscape Australia editor Ricky Ray Ricardo paid a visit.
May issue of LAA out now
Archive
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A preview of the May 2017 issue of Landscape Architecture Australia.
Green civic link planned for Parramatta
News
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An ambitious ‘civic spine’ planned for central Parramatta, designed by Aspect Studios and SJB, will link the railway station to the Parramatta River.
February 2017 issue of LAA out now
Archive
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A preview of the February 2017 issue of Landscape Architecture Australia.
November issue of LAA out now
Archive
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A preview of the November 2016 issue of Landscape Architecture Australia.
Independent group rallies community to design spaces ‘left under’ proposed Melbourne sky rail
News
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An independent group seeks to identify proposals for the 225,000 square metres of open space that elevated rail will deliver.
LAA 151 preview: The Moving City
Archive
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LAA 151 preview: The Moving City
Ricky Ray Ricardo's latest photo contributions
Circular motions: Seoullo 7017
Postcards
|
Is MVRDV’s“sky garden” Seoul’s answer to New York’s High Line or a “giant marketing stunt” derived from a process of “shape throwing”? Landscape Australia editor Ricky Ray Ricardo paid a visit.
A New High
Discourse
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Tract Consultants, Melbourne School of Design and the City of Yarra look at how to reinvent languishing main streets.
Of Stone and steel: MacKenzie Falls Precinct
Projects
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A bold yet highly site-specific gesture rarely seen in Australian national parks and conservation areas.