CURRENT Stoss Landscape Urbanism Founding Principal, Design Director Harvard Graduate School of Design Associate Professor

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

CURRENT Stoss Landscape Urbanism Founding Principal, Design Director Harvard Graduate School of Design Associate Professor chris reed stoss landscape urbanism . 423 w broadway #304 . boston . ma . 02127 . usa t 617 464 1140 [email protected] CURRENT Stoss Landscape Urbanism Founding Principal, Design Director Harvard Graduate School of Design Associate Professor in Practice of Landscape Architecture EDUCATION University of Pennsylvania Master of Landscape Architecture . 1995 Harvard College A.B. cum laude in Urban Studies . 1991 Columbia University New York / Paris Program . GSAPP . 1989-1990 PROFESSIONAL EXPERIENCE Stoss Landscape Urbanism Founding Principal . Boston . Massachusetts . 2000-present Hargreaves Associates Senior Associate . Associate . Cambridge . Massachusetts . 1995-2000 Stephen Stimson Associates Landscape Designer . Falmouth . Massachusetts . 1995 Burck Ryan Associates Landscape Designer . Watertown . Massachusetts . 1995 Wallace Roberts & Todd Intern . Philadelphia . Pennsylvania . 1994 Michael Van Valkenburgh Associates Intern . Cambridge . Massachusetts . 1991-1992 ACADEMIC EXPERIENCE Harvard Graduate School of Design Associate Professor in Practice of Landscape Architecture . 2013-present Adjunct Associate Professor of Landscape Architecture . 2010-2013 Design Critic in Landscape Architecture . 2003, 2005, 2008-2010 Research Fellow . Center for Technology and Environment . 2003-2005 University of Pennsylvania Adjunct Associate Professor . Department of Landscape Architecture . 2008-2009 Lecturer . Department of Landscape Architecture . 2000-2008 Teaching Assistant . Department of Landscape Architecture . 1994-1995 University of Toronto Adjunct Faculty . Faculty of Architecture Landscape & Design . 2006 University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee Visiting Faculty . Department of Architecture . 2005-2006 Florida International University Visiting Faculty . School of Architecture . 2004 University of Virginia Lecturer . Department of Landscape Architecture . 2003 Rhode Island School of Design Visiting Faculty . Department of Landscape Architecture . 2000, 2003 APPOINTMENTS, AFFILIATIONS Fellow American Society of Landscape Architects Council of Fellows Member American Society of Landscape Architects. Fellow The Forum for Urban Design. 2013-present Dean’s Council Member University of Pennsylvania School of Design. 2014-present REGISTRATION Registered Landscape Architect Arizona . Connecticut . Massachusetts . Michigan . New York . Ontario . Pennsylvania . Rhode Island . Wisconsin ADVISORY POSITIONS Advisory Board Co-Chair Boston Futures Public Forums . 2015 Industry Advisory Group Member US Department of State Bureau of Overseas Buildings Operations . 2013-present Globe Network Member SCI - Arc Future Initiatives . 2009-2010 Editorial Advisory Board Kerb 17 . 2009 Council Member New York Prize Fellowship Council . Van Alen Institute . 2007-2009 Editorial Board AB / ArchitectureBoston . 2007 chris reed 2 PROFESSIONAL AWARDS Honor Award The Plaza at Harvard . Boston Society of Landscape Architects . College and University Design . 2015 Winner Van Alen Institute Future Ground Competition . New Orleans . 2015 Citation Award Boston Society of Architects Unbuilt Design . 2014 First Place Connected City Design Challenge . 2014 AZ Award Landscape Architecture The CityDeck . AZ Awards . Azure Magazine . 2014 First Place Movement on Main Design Competition . Syracuse NY . 2013 National Design Award Winner Smithsonian Cooper-Hewitt National Design Award . Landscape Architecture category . 2012 Top Honor Award The CityDeck . Excellence on the Waterfront Awards . Waterfront Center . 2011 National Design Awards Finalist Smithsonian Cooper-Hewitt National Design Museum . Landscape Design Finalist . 2008 . 2010 Topos Landscape Award Topos International Review of Landscape Architecture and Urban Design . 2010 Emerging Voices The Architectural League of New York . Juried Portfolio Selection . 2008 Progressive Architecture Award Urban Design Citation . Silresim Superfund Redevelopment Study . 2004 EDRA / Places Award Environmental Design Research Association / Places / Metropolis . Lower Don Lands . 2008 First Place Erie Street Plaza International Design Competition . Milwaukee . Wisconsin . 2006 ASLA Award for Analysis + Planning Merit . American Society of Landscape Architects . Silresim Superfund Study . 2004 Honor Award ASLA Michigan Chapter . Landscape Planning and Analysis . Detroit Future City . 2013 Hobson Honor Award Boston Society of Architects Unbuilt Architecture Award . Taichung Gateway Park . 2012 Planning Award Boston Society of Architects Urban and Campus Planning . Herinneringspark . 2012 Competition Finalist Back to the River . London Community Foundation . London . Ontario . Canada . 2015 Competition Finalist Jack Layton Ferry Terminal and Harbour Square Park . Toronto . Ontario . Canada . 2015 Competition Finalist 11th Street Bridge Park . Washington DC . 2014 Finalist Qatar Foundation Visitor Center . Doha . Qatar . 2014 Second Place Taichung Gateway Park International Design Competition . Taichung . Taipei . 2011 Honor Award Boston Society of Landscape Architecture award in Waterfront Design . The CityDeck . 2013 Merit Award Boston Society of Landscape Architecture award in Waterfront Design . Erie Street Plaza . 2013 Daniel Burnham Award Michigan Association of Planning . Planning Excellence Award . Detroit Future City . 2013 Citation Award Boston Society of Architects Unbuilt Architecture Award . Minneapolis Riverfront . 2012 Mayor’s Design Award Erie Street Plaza . Milwaukee . Wisconsin . 2011 Juried Selection Foreclosed . Museum of Modern Art / PS1 . (MOS Team) . New York . 2011 Competition Finalist / Second Place Minneapolis Riverfront Design Competition . Minneapolis . 2011 Competition Finalist Laagland Park . Antwerp . Belgium . 2010 Competition Finalist WW1 Remembrance Park . Flanders . Belgium . 2009-2010 Competition Finalist / Second Place Pittsburgh Arena Garden Passage / “Energy Forest” . Pittsburgh . 2009 Biennale Participant Biennale of Landscape Urbanism . Bat Yam . Israel . 2008/2010 Competition Finalist Horsens Harbour Competition . (Juul Frost Team) . Denmark . 2008 Second Place Allegheny Square Design Competition . (La Dallman Team) . Pittsburgh . 2007 Competition Finalist Lower Don Lands Innovative Design Competition . Toronto . Ontario . Canada . 2007 Juried Selection International Garden Festival . Reford Gardens . Grand-Métis . Québec . Canada . 2006 Competition Finalist Andrew Young Memorial Design Competition . Atlanta . (La Dallman team) . 2005 Competition Finalist Civic Exchange Design Competition . Lower Manhattan . (Leeser Architecture team) . 2004 Next Generation Runner-up Next Generation Prize . Metropolis Magazine . 2004 Honor Award for Unbuilt Architecture Boston Society of Architects . Silresim Superfund Redevelopment Study . 2004 Honor Award for Unbuilt Architecture Boston Society of Architects . Mt. Tabor Reservoirs . 2004 Design Research Grant Boston Society of Architects . Adaptive Design: Field Reconnaissance . 2004 Competition Finalist NYC2012 Olympic Village Design Competition . Queens . New York . (MVRDV team) . 2003 Competition Finalist Mt. Tabor Reservoir Design Competition . Portland . Oregon . 2003 Honor Award Entablature Architecture Website Awards . 2003 Competition Finalist Sugar House Crossing Competition . Salt Lake City . Utah . 2003 Honor Award for Design Boston Society of Landscape Architects . Riverside Park . 2003 Honor Award for Unbuilt Architecture Boston Society of Architects . Papago Trail . 2002 Featured Project Designed Landscape Forum III . Brookline Pool Garden . 2002 Finalist / Second Place Papago Trail Design Competition . Metropolitan Phoenix . 2002 First Honorable Mention Courthouse Plaza Design Competition . Lexington . Kentucky . 2001 Honor Award for Design Boston Society of Landscape Architects . Brookline Pool Garden . 2000 Exhibited Semi-Finalist Ideas competition for David’s Island . New Rochelle . New York . 1997 chris reed 3 ACADEMIC AWARDS Faculty Medal University of Pennsylvania Department of Landscape Architecture . 1995 ASLA Honor Award University of Pennsylvania Department of Landscape Architecture . 1995 Award of Excellence Canadian Society of Landscape Architects . Overall Student Competition . 1995 First Prize Canadian Society of Landscape Architects . Rivers of the Mind . 1995 First Prize Canadian Society of Landscape Architects . Waterways in Place . 1995 WRT Traveling Fellowship University of Pennsylvania Department of Landscape Architecture . 1994 BOOKS + EDITED VOLUMES Projective Ecologies ed. by Chris Reed and Nina-Marie Lister . ACTAR / Harvard Graduate School of Design . (2014) includes: “Ecological Thinking, Design Practices” and “Parallel Genealogies” by Chris Reed and Nina-Marie Lister “Curated Drawings Collection” by Chris Reed essays by Sanford Kwinter, Christopher Hight, Erle Ellis, Peter Del Tredici, Jane Wolff, Sean Lally Stoss Landscape Urbanism Sourcebooks in Landscape Architecture 7 . ed. by Jason Kentner . The Ohio State University Press . 2013 includes essays by John Dixon Hunt, Jane Amidon, Jason Kentner STOSSLU Monograph by C3 Publishers / Korea . 2007 includes: “Hybrid, Invasive, Indeterminate: Reading the Work of Chris Reed” by Charles Waldheim BOOK REVIEWS Projective Ecologies Forthcoming . Landscape Journal . Spring 2016 in Topos . vol 90 . Callwey . 2015 In Garten + Landschaft . Callwey . March 2015 in LA + . Wild . University of Pennsylvania School of Design . 2015 in Journal of Architectural Education . 69:2 . 2015 in Landscape Architecture Magazine . vol 12 . 2014 in The Dirt . December 2014 in The Dirt . “Best Books of
Recommended publications
  • From Emergence to Divergence: Modes of Landscape Urbanism
    From emergence to divergence: modes of landscape urbanism A Dissertation submitted for Masters of Architecture (MArch) Degree University of Edinburgh by Christopher D. Gray First Reader: Malcolm Jones School of Architecture Edinburgh College of Art 2005-06 From emergence to divergence: modes of landscape urbanism i Contents & List of Illustrations Contents List of illustrations iii Acknowledgements ix Preface xiii Postscript xiii Chapter One: Introduction & Methodology xv Introduction 1 Aim & Objectives 2 Objectives 3 Methodology 3 Structure 4 Chapter outlines 4 Chapter Two: Emergence 4 Chapter Three: Critical context 5 Chapter Four: Defining Modes Of Landscape Urbanism 5 Chapter Five: Aligned disciplines & hybrid fields 5 Chapter Six: Divergence 5 Chapter Two: Emergence 7 Landscape urbanism: a brief overview 9 Disciplinary unease 10 Coining the phrase 10 Key publications & defining competitions 11 Sanford kwinter 13 Downsview Park & Fresh Kills Landfill To Landscape 15 Architectural landscape urbanism 22 Defining landscape urbanism 23 Defining a common language 23 “landscape” 25 “urbanism” 27 Landscape urbanism: the compound term 29 Towards a working definition 29 Chapter Three: Critical Context 31 Adopting landscape 33 Defining theoretical Frameworks 33 City as landscape 34 Dissolving city: the erasure of binaries 36 From Object to field 38 Buildings as landscape 40 From the Representative to the Operative 42 From emergence to divergence: modes of landscape urbanism From Contents & List of Illustrations i Chapter Four: Defining Modes
    [Show full text]
  • Landscape Urbanism and Green Infrastructure. 2019.Pdf
    Landscape Urbanism and Green Infrastructure Edited by Thomas Panagopoulos Printed Edition of the Special Issue Published in Land www.mdpi.com/journal/land Landscape Urbanism and Green Infrastructure Landscape Urbanism and Green Infrastructure Special Issue Editor Thomas Panagopoulos MDPI • Basel • Beijing • Wuhan • Barcelona • Belgrade Special Issue Editor Thomas Panagopoulos University of Algarve Portugal Editorial Office MDPI St. Alban-Anlage 66 4052 Basel, Switzerland This is a reprint of articles from the Special Issue published online in the open access journal Land (ISSN 2073-445X) from 2018 to 2019 (available at: https://www.mdpi.com/journal/land/special issues/greeninfrastructure) For citation purposes, cite each article independently as indicated on the article page online and as indicated below: LastName, A.A.; LastName, B.B.; LastName, C.C. Article Title. Journal Name Year, Article Number, Page Range. ISBN 978-3-03921-369-6 (Pbk) ISBN 978-3-03921-370-2 (PDF) Cover image courtesy of Thomas Panagopoulos. c 2019 by the authors. Articles in this book are Open Access and distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY) license, which allows users to download, copy and build upon published articles, as long as the author and publisher are properly credited, which ensures maximum dissemination and a wider impact of our publications. The book as a whole is distributed by MDPI under the terms and conditions of the Creative Commons license CC BY-NC-ND. Contents About the Special Issue Editor ...................................... vii Thomas Panagopoulos Special Issue: Landscape Urbanism and Green Infrastructure Reprinted from: Land 2019, 8, 112, doi:10.3390/land8070112 ...................... 1 Jon Bryan Burley The Emergence of Landscape Urbanism: A Chronological Criticism Essay Reprinted from: Land 2018, 7, 147, doi:10.3390/land7040147 .....................
    [Show full text]
  • The Landscape Urbanism Approach Seems to Expand This Definition of an of Definition This Expand to Seems Approach Urbanism Landscape the Networks
    THE LANDSCAPE URBANISM ap pen dix The Landscape Urbanism Appendix is a theoretical appendix to Chapter 1: Imaging Landscape. Here supplementary writings on specific landscape urbanist aspects are elaborated on. First the concept of processes and James Corner’s surface strategies are introduced and expanded upon. Secondly, landscape urbanism is given perspective through a comparative study with other contemporary positions that make up the urbanism of our time. Thirdly, contemporary approaches and landscape urbanism are accounted for in a historical perspective. CONTENTS Performative Processes iii Surface Strategies vii Contemporary Positions ix Evolution of Planning Ideals xv PERFORMATIVE PROCESSES The notion of performativity which this project applies is based on a notion of ecology based on processes, both social and physical, local and global. Performativity in this sense relates to a process-based stance to planning that aims for adaptable and dynamic solutions rather than a fixed and static design. “Thus performance shifts the focus of interests from essence to effect. The question is not what something is, but what it does.” Andreas Ruby (Gausa, p. 476) The word performative actually derives from the world of linguistics as a categorisation for the type of words known as speech acts, utterances that can perform an act in the very moment of being uttered, e.g. the utterance ‘I promise’, thus performing the act of promising. (www.wikipedia.com; www.dictionary.com) When transferred to the world of architecture and planning, this definition offers a new understanding of space. Standing in contrast to representative design, performative design can thus be said to actively acknowledge and perform in the world and processes it is a part of.
    [Show full text]
  • Integrated Urbanism 48Th ISOCARP Congress 2012
    Brigitte Schmelzer Integrated Urbanism 48th ISOCARP Congress 2012 Integrated Urbanism – The Role of Landscape Strategies for Hyper- Dynamic Urban Change Brigitte Schmelzer Landscape Architect Germany 1.Definition of Landscape for The Urban Discourse Landscape is an oscillating term. The enumeration of physical and metaphorical terms of landscape compounds are confusing like: City landscape or urbanized countryside /countrified city, urban landscape - posturban landscape, natural landscape or romantic landscape, cultural landscape - regional landscape, drosscape - infrastructural landscape, logistic landscape. Landscape contains ecological, geographical and visual parameters and their transformation through anthropogenic use. Looking at cities worldwide the built up city and the surrounding landscape are blurred .That applies specially to metropolitan regions. None the less city is not landscape and landscape is not city. Landscape is a man-made cultural and aesthetic product. It is initially formed by natural powers. It offers natural resources and near-nature impressions but it is not nature by itself, although in vernacular use landscape is mostly called nature. In landscape coincide three categories : 1. Natural elements 2.its transformation into culture and 3.its visual perception as aesthetic concept. “What landscape finally differentiates from the city is, not its cultural shaping nor the category of aesthetical perception. In the deepest core the term in differentiation to city implies a vision of nature in landscape “(das Aufscheinen von Natur in Landschaft, Wolfrum, Sophie) 1 Natural Ice Age Lake Mazursky Poland 2011 In my short outline I will present to you the concept of landscape along different theories of urban discourses as an important strategy in dynamic urban processes.
    [Show full text]
  • Charles Waldheim Principal, Urban Agency
    charles waldheim principal, Urban Agency 302 Harvard St., Cambridge, MA 02139 857.756.8369 tel [email protected] John E. Irving professor of landscape architecture Harvard University Graduate School of Design 48 Quincy St., Cambridge, MA 02138 617.495.2367 tel [email protected] education Master of Architecture, University of Pennsylvania, Paul Cret Medal (Thesis Prize), Will Melhorn Award (Theory Prize), 1989. Bachelor of Design, University of Florida, High Honors, 1986. academic affiliations full time appointments Harvard University, Graduate School of Design; John E. Irving Professor 2009-present; Chair, Department of Landscape Architecture, 2009-2015. University of Toronto, Faculty of Architecture, Landscape, and Design; Associate Dean, 2004-2009; Associate Professor and Director, Master of Landscape Architecture Program, 2003-2009. University of Illinois at Chicago, School of Architecture; Director of Graduate Studies, 1999-2003; Founder and Chair, Landscape Urbanism Program, 1997-2001; Assistant Professor of Architecture, 1996-2003; Adjunct Assistant Professor of Architecture, 1993- 1995. University of Michigan, College of Architecture and Urban Planning; Sanders Fellow and Visiting Assistant Professor of Architecture, 1991-1993. visiting positions Ruettgers Curator of Landscape, Isabella Stewart Gardner Museum, 2011-present. Visiting Associate Professor, Department of Urban Planning and Design / Department of Landscape Architecture, Harvard University Graduate School of Design, Fall 2008. Cullinan Visiting Chair, Rice School of Architecture, Rice University, Spring 2008. Driehaus Visiting Professor, College of Architecture, Illinois Institute of Technology, Winter 2008. Distinguished Visiting Professor of Landscape Urbanism, Institute of Urbanism, The AHO Oslo School of Architecture and Design, Oslo, Norway, Winter 2006. Visiting Workshop Studio Professor, Institute of Landscape Architecture, ETH Swiss Federal Technical Institute, Zurich, November 2005.
    [Show full text]
  • Green Infrastructure
    Green Infrastructure Green Green Infrastructure: A Landscape Approach American Planning Association Planning PAS Report Number 571 Number Report PAS David C. Rouse, AICP, and Ignacio F. Bunster-Ossa www.planning.org American Planning Association Planning Advisory Service Report Number 571 David C. Rouse, AICP, is a planner and landscape architect at Wallace, Roberts & Todd (WRT) in Philadelphia. His projects include comprehensive plans for cities, counties, and regions; parks and open space system plans; urban design plans; and zoning and development regulations. Rouse is an active participant in national initiatives of the American Planning Association and speaks across the country on topics ranging from the role of planning and design in pub- lic health to green infrastructure and urban forestry. Ignacio F. Bunster-Ossa is a landscape architect and urban designer whose work is consistently recognized for design innovation. He is a leading practitioner of Landscape Urbanism, an approach to urban design based on the fusion of ecology, community identity, infrastruc- ture, recreation, and public art. Bunster-Ossa directs WRT’s landscape architecture studio in Philadelphia as well as many of the firm’s large-scale landscape projects. He is a Harvard Loeb Fellow and periodically lectures, teaches, writes, and serves on design award juries. Contributors Bj Adigun is program coordinator at CH2M Hill in Syracuse, New York. Patrice Carroll is senior planner for the City of Seattle. Bill Cesanek, AICP, is vice president in the Edison, New Jersey, office of CDM Smith.Andrew Dobshinsky, AICP, is an associate at WRT in Philadelphia. Greg Dorolek is senior associate and landscape architect at Wenk Associates in Denver.
    [Show full text]
  • Stewardship Now?
    Stewardship Now? Reflections on Landscape Architecture’s Raison d’être in the 21st Century Richard Weller ABSTRACT Written on th e occasion of the centenary If one can view the biosphere as a single of landscape architectural education at the University of superorganism, then the Naturalist considers that Pennsylvania (1914–2014), this paper is a wide-ranging man is an enzyme capable of its regulation, and refl ection upon landscape architecture’s highest ambi- conscious of it. He is of the system and entirely tion: to serve as the agent of large-scale landscape dependent upon it but has the responsibility for stewardship leading to an ideal state of sustainability. management, derived from apperception. This Stewardship, as conceived by Ian McHarg, is critically is his role—steward of the biosphere and its examined, with discussion of how nature and ecology are consciousness. (McHarg ,1992, 124) constructed in McHarg’s worldview and how this legacy continues to inform landscape architectural discourse. Reactions to and extensions of McHarg’s planning It takes a lot of hubris to even to think of ourselves methodology are summarized with particular empha- as stewards of the earth. Do we want the remote sis on the lineage of thought emerging in large part, and infi nitely dif cult task of managing the earth? but not entirely, from the University of Pennsylvania’s Do we want to be made accountable for its Department of Landscape architecture (UPenn). As it health...? I would sooner expect a goat to succeed emerged out of the rift between planning and design that as a gardener than expect humans to become opened up in late 20th century landscape architecture, stewards of the earth.
    [Show full text]
  • Landscape As Urbanism: a General Theory
    Introduction: From Figure to Field There are, in fact, no cities anymore. It goes on like a forest. —Ludwig Mies van der Rohe, 1955 Landscape has recently emerged as model and medium for the contemporary city. This claim has been available since the turn of the twenty-first century in the discourse and practices the term “landscape urbanism” describes. This volume offers the first monograph account of the subject and locates the im- pulse behind landscape urbanism in a broader set of historical, theoretical, and cultural formations. Moving beyond the original assertions and ideological charge of landscape urbanism, the book aspires to provide a general theory for thinking the urban through landscape. This begins most productively through the definition of terms. This is a book first and foremost about urbanism, albeit an adjectivally modified urbanism. The term urbanism in this context refers reflexively to both the empirical description and study of the conditions and characteristics of urbanization, as well as to the disciplinary and professional capacity for inter- vention within those conditions. The term appears in English near the end of the nineteenth century adopted from the French urbanisme. As adopted from the French, and in present usage, the term refers to cultural, representational, and projective dimensions of urban work specific to the design disciplines that the social science term urbanization lacks. Urbanism has been found particularly useful as a single term, in English, to reconcile the academic and professional split between the social sciences and planning on the one hand, with the disci- plinary and professional formulations of the design disciplines on the other.
    [Show full text]
  • The Pluralistic Urbanism
    Learning from Adjectival Urbanisms: The Pluralistic Urbanism Rem Koolhaas declares that there has hardly been any theoretical description of the city by architects since Jane Jacobs’ The Death and Life of Great American Cities (1961), Robert Venturi’s Learning from Las Vegas (1972), and his own Delirious New York: A Retroactive Manifesto for Manhattan (1978) that describes how a city “performs and how it should perform.” (Koolhaas 2007, 320) DONGSEI KIM NO THEORETICAL DESCRIPTIONS OF CITIES SINCE 1978? Columbia University Rem Koolhaas declares that there has hardly been any theoretical description of the city by architects since Jane Jacobs’ The Death and Life of Great American Cities (1961), Robert Venturi’s Learning from Las Vegas (1972), and his own Delirious New York: A Retroactive Manifesto for Manhattan (1978) that describes how a city “performs and how it should perform” (Koolhaas 2007, 320). Despite Koolhaas’ proclamation, in the North American context, one can observe the growing number, and recent proliferation of diverse urbanisms modified with heterogeneous adjectives in the last two decades. PROLIFERATION OF ADJECTIVAL URBANISMS Some of the recent adjectival urbanisms include, Bicycle Urbanism (c. 2013), Tactical Urbanism (c. 2012), Combinatory Urbanism (2011), Fast-Forward Urbanism (2011), Post-Traumatic Urbanism (2010), Radical Urbanism (2009), Stereoscopic Urbanism (2009), Ecological Urbanism (2008), Parametric Urbanism (2008), Networked Urbanism (2008), Sustainable Urbanism (2007), Trans-Border Urbanism (2006), Recombinant Urbanism (2005), Micro Urbanism (2005), Paid Urbanism (2004), Dialectical Urbanism (2002), Splintering Urbanism (2001), Green Urbanism (2000), Everyday Urbanism (1999), Landscape Urbanism (1997), New Urbanism (1993), etc. Most of these urbanisms are manifested through publications that carry their titles and often are promulgated through aca- demic or professional conferences and exhibitions.
    [Show full text]
  • The Future of Sustainable Urbanism: Society-Based, Complexity-Led, and Landscape-Driven
    sustainability Article The Future of Sustainable Urbanism: Society-Based, Complexity-Led, and Landscape-Driven Rob Roggema ID Faculty of Design, Architecture and Building, University of Technology Sydney, Ultimo 2007, Australia; [email protected]; Tel.: +61-4-2388-1377 Received: 17 July 2017; Accepted: 13 August 2017; Published: 15 August 2017 Abstract: This article discusses the question: where to with sustainable urbanism? It includes a historic review of the concept of sustainable urbanism and reviews of recent literature in the field of eco-cities. Through these reviews, it deliberately interrogates new pathways for sustainable urbanism. The result of this investigation is the insight that there are six design principles that are required to create a sustainable city: a design in which cycles are closed, redundancy is built in, anti-fragility is created, citizens are seen as (design) experts, the landscape is used as the basis, and innovative, rule-breaking designs are developed. These six design principles are then captured in three comprehensive concepts, which together support the design of a sustainable city: the design approach needs to be a (1) society-based; (2) complexity-led, and (3) landscape-driven design approach. Keywords: sustainable urbanism; green city; eco-city; complexity; society; landscape 1. Introduction 1.1. Aims Most of current urbanism is based on a technological paradigm in which the quantification of elements such as housing, jobs and parking spaces, standards, and regulations seem more important than achieving resilience. These kinds of urbanism are strongly economically driven and money-based. Recent developments, such as smart cities, with their focus on data and technology, often deepen this technological paradigm, hence adding vulnerability to urban systems.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rise of Landscape Urbanism Charles Waldheim Talks with Jeff Stein Aia
    The rise of landscape urbanism Charles Waldheim talks with Jeff Stein aia 38 ab | ArchitectureBoston Opposite and page 41: The competition proposal for the Lower Don Lands project in Toronto by Stoss (Chris Reed, principal) incorporates principles of landscape urbanism to revitalize a waterfront district at the mouth of the Don River. Renderings © Stoss. Charles Waldheim was appointed chair of the department of landscape architecture at the Harvard Graduate School of Design in 2009, where he is also the John E. Irving Professor of Landscape Architecture. He is the author or editor of numerous publications, including The Landscape Urbanism Reader (Princeton Architectural Press, 2006) and Constructed Ground (University of Illinois Press, 2001). He was previously the director of the landscape architecture program at the University of Toronto and in 2006 was the recipient of the Rome Prize Fellowship in Landscape Architecture at the American Academy in Rome. Jeff Stein aia is head of the School of Architecture and dean of the Boston Architectural College. Charles Waldheim photo by Siena Scarff/Urban Agency. Jeff Stein photo by Liz Linder. Jeff Stein: For centuries, architects have been making buildings landscape urbanism. If you have a culture that is fundamentally and cities — designing what are literally the building blocks of automobile-based, then an urban model that is anti-automobile is urban environments. Today, as architects talk about greening the counterintuitive at best. There’s a strange precept these days that cities, their focus is still essentially on those building blocks. But lo, asserts that people will abandon their cars if we simply build cities here comes the notion of landscape urbanism, which suggests a that don’t accommodate them.
    [Show full text]
  • Integrating Landscape Ecology and Urbanism in Transportation Corridors Design and Delivery: an Australian Case Study
    Landscape Research Record No.2 INTEGRATING LANDSCAPE ECOLOGY AND URBANISM IN TRANSPORTATION CORRIDORS DESIGN AND DELIVERY: AN AUSTRALIAN CASE STUDY KHANSEFID, MAHDI The University of Melbourne, Melbourne School of Design, Australia, [email protected] 1 ABSTRACT environment professions to present new planning The potential of infrastructure systems for and design frameworks. Considering the performing the additional function of shaping complexities of infrastructure projects, built architectural and urban form and helping ecology of environment professions including landscape the city is largely unrealized. The planners and architecture can help in the process of integrating designers have most often been charged with landscape ecology and urbanism approaches in hiding, screening and mitigating infrastructure. The transportation corridors design and delivery. interrelationships between ecological and landscape urbanist approaches and engineering 1.1 Keywords practice in planning, design and delivery of infrastructure, transportation corridor, transportation corridors, i.e. urban highways are landscape ecology, landscape urbanism, studied in the current research in order to find out sustainability how and to what degree these can be integrated in planning, design, construction, and operation 2 INTRODUCTION process and help the project sustainability and “Infrastructure, no longer belongs in the multiple functions. Novel approaches to road exclusive realm of engineers and transportation infrastructure development indicate a shift in values planners. In the context of our rapidly changing from a traditional engineering approach and instead cities and towns, infrastructure is experiencing a adopting an urban design and landscape approach paradigm shift where multiple-use programming to the development of road and related transport and the integration of latent ecologies is a primary infrastructure.
    [Show full text]