MF2925 Landscape Design
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Product Catalog
PRODUCT CATALOG DIRECTIONAL/ACCENT LIGHTS MM15-II | Micro Max | 40 DECK LIGHTS V3 | Visionary Series Spotlight | 12 Tiger Eye | Micro Series Specialty Light | 41 DL15-II | Micro Deck Light | 70 V2 | Visionary Series Spotlight | 13 Owl | Micro Series Specialty Light | 42 DL 20 | Large Deck Light | 71 V1 | Visionary Series Spotlight | 14 Ram | Micro Series Specialty Light | 43 DL15 Curve | Deck Light Curve | 72 X5 | High Power Spotlight | 15 Rock | Micro Series Specialty Light | 44 DL15 PC | Pool Cage Light | 73 MS | Mini Spotlight with Knuckle | 16 RW | Rock Wall | 45 MSL | Mini Spotlight with Leg | 17 CW UDL | Up/Down Wall Light | 46 TURTLE-FRIENDLY LIGHTS TF | Turtle-Friendly Specialty Lights | 76 MOONLIGHTS/DOWNLIGHTS PATHWAY/AREA LIGHTS TF | Turtle-Friendly Path Lights | 77 V3 DWN | Visionary Series Downlight | 20 P0-II | Path Light | 50 HL & MHL | Hanging Lights | 21 P1 | Path Light | 51 TRANSFORMERS P1.90 | Curved Path Light | 52 LED Transformers | 78 WALL WASHERS P2 | Path Light | 53 WW | Wall Washer | 24 P3 | Path Light | 54 MWW | Mini Wall Washer | 25 P4 | Path Light | 55 P9 | Path Light | 56 Contents WELL LIGHTS P10 | Path Light | 57 WL | Well Light | 28 P11 | Path Light | 58 MWL | Mini Well Light | 29 P12 | Path Light | 59 Eagle Eye | Predator Series Recessed Light | 30 P14 | Path Light | 60 Hawk Eye | Predator Series Recessed Light | 31 X-Light-Sgl | Single Sided | 61 Falcon Eye | Predator Series Recessed Light | 32 X-Light-Dbl | Double Sided | 62 Traditional Leaf | Path Light | 63 SPECIALTY LIGHTS Maple Leaf | Path Light | 64 S3 | Submersible Super Saturn | 36 Tropical Leaf | Path Light | 65 S2 | Super Saturn | 37 PL | Brass Series | 66 S1 | Mini Saturn | 38 F9020 | Miami Path Light | 67 S1H | Saturn Halo | 39 3 Garden Light LED | Product Catalog | Version 21 While many landscape lighting fixtures are manufactured in foreign countries, Garden Light LED proudly builds all LED products in our Tampa, Florida factory. -
Making Sustainable Regional Design Strategies Successful
sustainability Article Making Sustainable Regional Design Strategies Successful Anastasia Nikologianni 1,*, Kathryn Moore 1 and Peter J. Larkham 2 1 School of Architecture and Design, Birmingham City University, City Centre Campus, B4 7BD Birmingham, UK; [email protected] 2 School of Engineering and the Built Environment, Birmingham City University, B4 7BD Birmingham, UK; [email protected] * Correspondence: [email protected]; Tel.: +44-(0)-7557386272 Received: 18 December 2018; Accepted: 8 February 2019; Published: 16 February 2019 Abstract: This paper identifies innovative methods of strategic spatial design to demonstrate the sustainable outcomes that can be achieved by adopting landscape practices to future-proof our cities and regions. A range of strategic landscape-led models and methodologies are investigated to reveal the structure, administrative processes and key elements that have been adopted in order to facilitate the integration of climate change environmental design and landscape quality. We have found that a strong established framework that demonstrates innovative project management and early integration of environmental ideas is critical in order to be able to deliver landscape schemes that appropriately identify and address current climatic and social challenges. Furthermore, to make a real difference in the way that professional practice and politics deal with landscape infrastructure, the project framework and key concepts related to landscape design and planning, such as low carbon design and spatial quality, need to be clearly supported by legislation and policy at all levels. Together with close attention to the importance of design, this approach is more likely to ensure effective implementation and smooth communication during the development of a landscape scheme, leading to higher levels of sustainability and resilience in the future. -
Environmental Justice + Landscape Architecture: a Student's Guide
ENVIRONMENTAL JUSTICE LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE a students’ guide This guide was written by three masters of landscape architecture students who wanted to learn more about how landscape architecture can promote social justice and equity through design. In 2016 we became the student representatives for the ASLA's Environmental Justice Professional Practice Network so we could better connect the important work of professionals, academics, and activists working towards environmental justice with students. This guide is a response to our own desires to educate ourselves about environmental justice and share what we learned. It is a starting-off place for students - a compendium of resources, conversations, case studies, and activities students can work though and apply to their studio projects. It is a continuously evolving project and we invite you to get in touch to give us feedback, ask questions, and give us ideas for this guide. We are: Kari Spiegelhalter Cornell University Masters of Landscape Architecture 2018 [email protected] Tess Ruswick Cornell University Masters of Landscape Architecture 2018 [email protected] Patricia Noto Rhode Island School of Design Masters of Landscape Architecture 2018 [email protected] We have a long list of people to thank who helped us seek resources, gave advice, feedback and support as this guide was written. We'd like to give a huge thank you to: The ASLA Environmental Justice Professional Practice Network for helping us get this project off the ground, especially Erin McDonald, Matt Romero, Julie Stevens, -
School of Design and Community Development 1
School of Design and Community Development 1 School of Design and Community Development Nature of the School The majors in the School of Design and Community Development focus on improving the quality of life of individuals and groups by designing interactions, educational programs, and services between people and their environments to better address the needs and desires of communities and their residents. We imagine, educate, evaluate, plan, and produce experiences, products, settings and services that have the potential to transform lives. Given the range of our programs and the portability of skills taught in them, outcomes for students vary. Our graduates find employment in professional design settings and interdisciplinary firms; in communities as teachers, as extension agents, and community development specialists. Graduates create careers as entrepreneurs and in traditional design, business and retail settings. And others find placement in a wide spectrum of innovative organizations that use design and design thinking as a way to fully understand and engage with their clients and markets. Study abroad is strongly encouraged in all of our programs, and is required in Interior Design. Accreditation The agricultural and extension education program is accredited by the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education (NCATE). The fashion, dress and merchandising program is an affiliate member of the Textile and Apparel Programs Accreditation Commission (TAPAC). The interior design program is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Art and Design (NASAD). The landscape architecture program is accredited by the American Society of Landscape Architects (ASLA). FACULTY DIRECTOR • Peter Butler - M.L.A. (Iowa State) Landscape Architecture - Cultural landscape planning and interpretation, Community design processes, Design pedagogy PROFESSORS • Cindy Beacham - Ph.D. -
SUSTAINABLE LANDSCAPE DESIGN at Macomb Community College
SUSTAINABLE LANDSCAPE DESIGN at Macomb Community College BASIC LANDSCAPE DESIGN CERTIFICATES IN LANDSCAPE DESIGN CERTIFICATE—(6 Classes) • Basic Landscape Design Landscape Design Graphics • Advanced Landscape Design Learn the principles of drafting and plan reading. Different design • Environmental Horticulture styles will be explored and practiced. Learn the required skills and receive state-of-the-art information Landscape Design Principles necessary to develop a solid foundation in the original “Green Explore how design principles and elements of art are applied to Industry.” The Sustainable Landscape Design Program encourages create a functional, sustainable, and aesthetically pleasing outdoor professional standards, a strong work ethic, and sound management extension of indoor living. practices. Your classes will be taught by Rick Lazzell, a Certified Natural The Design & Sales Process Shoreline Professional with over 30 years of experience. Review marketing your services, initial client contact, client interview, design presentation, and portfolio development. If applicable, bring ENVIRONMENTAL HORTICULTURE your site evaluation rendering to the first session. CERTIFICATE—(7 Classes) Residential Landscape Planting Design Learn plant material composition and design characteristics. Basic Horticulture/How Plants Grow Review sustainable landscape design criteria, including selection, Discover how a plant grows, its relationship with the soil, its climate, cultural suitability, availability, costs, and maintenance. water and nutrient -
Chapter 1 the Development of Landscape Architecture
Revisiting Riverside: A Frederick Law Olmsted Community Chapter 1 The Development of Landscape Architecture Landscape Architecture is a profession that involves human interaction with nature. It entails human impacts upon the land, such as the shaping of landform and the creation of parks, urban spaces, and gardens. Landscape architecture can also include the mitigation of human impacts upon nature. For example, landscape architects are often involved with the restoration of or preservation of areas for wildlife and for the continued success of natural processes (i.e. stormwater collection and purification, groundwater recharge, water quality, the survival of native plants and plant communities, etc.). Landscape architecture is often inspired by social needs. Olmsted’s work was a reaction to the uncleanly, overcrowded conditions of cities in the late nineteenth-century and the need for people to escape from these conditions and restore themselves in a natural setting. This same ethic inspires many of today’s landscape architects who seek to provide safe, inviting parks within cities and to develop housing that responds to the needs of the residents. This housing could be in the form of improved public housing, developed through dialog with residents and informed by the successes and failures of past public housing trends. Landscape Architect’s involvement with planning efforts range from complex and inspired plans such as Riverside in 1868 - 1869, Garden Cities (Radburn, NJ 1928), the Greenbelt town design of the 1930s, and today’s ecologically and culturally sensitive development models, to the typical, ubiquitous, suburban developments that have evolved since the early twentieth century. The scope of landscape architecture ranges from broad projects (town planning and large, national parks) to narrow (small parks, urban plazas, commercial centers and residences). -
Remodel Repair Refresh Emodel Repair
Remodel,Repair ,Refresh September 5-7 Remodel,Repair ,Refresh Remodel Repair Refresh Remodel Repair Refresh RemodelRemodel RepairRepair Refresh Refresh 38th annual spring atlanta Remodel Repair Refresh Remodel Repair Refresh Remodel Repair Refresh Remodel ,Repair ,Refresh March 18-20, 2016 A SEMCO ShowRemodelSeptember 5-7 ,Repair ,Refresh HOMERemodel Repair Refresh Remodel Repair Refresh Remodel ,Repair ,Refresh Remodel Repair Refresh Make your home new Remodel Repair Refresh Remodel Repair Refresh Remodel Repair Refresh again. Everything for SHOW your home, inside & out is at the Spring Remodel Repair Refresh Remodel Repair Refresh march 18-20, 2016 Atlanta Home Show,September 5-7 Cobb Galleria Centre, cobb galleria centre March 18-20, 2016. Remodel Repair Refresh Remodel ,Repair ,Refresh Remodel Repair Refresh HOME SHOW GUIDE Remodel Repair Refresh Remodel Repair Refresh Remodel Repair Refresh Remodel Repair Refresh Remodel Repair Refresh Remodel Repair Refresh Producers of quality efresh shows in Atlanta since 1959. R Spring Home Show Cover page.indd 1 2/15/16 8:26 AM 0316_031-043_Home Show.indd 31 2/23/16 11:06 AM SHS16-directorycover.indd 1 2/8/16 5:21 PM Remodel Repair Refresh Remodel Repair Remodel Repair Refresh Remodel Repair Refresh Remodel Repair Refresh 38th Annual Spring Atlanta Home Show Guide Enhance your life with innovative home entertainment and home automation solutions Come visit us at Booth 1136 at the Spring Atlanta Home Show March 18-20, Cobb Galleria Centre Home Automation | Home Theaters | Whole House Audio & Video | Lighting & Climate Control Automated Blinds & Shades | Security & Surveillance | Home Networking HOME TECHNOLOGY THAT SIMPLIFIES YOUR LIFE Are you remodeling or updating your home or entertainment center? Atlanta Audio & Automation can help you select and implement the best automation and entertainment systems for your home and budget. -
Growth by Design
Report - June 2011 Growth by Design This report details the powerful economic impact of New York's architecture and design sectors. It shows that New York has far more designers than any other U.S. city, but concludes that far more could be done to harness the sector's growth potential. by David Giles This is an excerpt. Click here to read the full report (PDF). Facing the possibility that New York City’s financial services sector will never again reach the job levels of 2007, city economic development officials are moving aggressively to identify ways to grow and diversify the economy. Policymakers have embraced sectors from digital media and biotechnology to clean tech. But thus far little attention has been paid to a part of the economy that has experienced phenomenal growth over the past decade and for which New York holds a significant competitive advantage: design. Though fewer and fewer products are actually made in high-cost cities like New York, the Big Apple has cemented its status as one of the few global hubs for where things are designed. In 2009, the New York metro-region was home to 40,470 designers, which is far and away the largest pool of design talent in the country and among two or three of the largest in the world. In addition, no other American city has strengths in so many design fields—from architecture to fashion design, graphic design, interior design, furniture design and industrial design. Image not readable or empty /images/uploads/Growth_by_Design_-_Info.png The design sector has also been expanding at a rapid clip. -
Home Landscape Design
Home Landscape Design well-designed and functional home landscape can add to Ayour family’s joy and increase the value of your property. Modern landscapes are meant to be beautiful and useful. A well- Figure 1. Front landscape. Drawing by Richard Martin III. planned landscape provides your family with recreation, privacy, and pleasure. Conscientious homeowners know that the landscape should also have a positive environmental impact. Figures 1 and 2 depict the front and back yards of a Southern home. Throughout this publica - tion, each step of landscape design is illustrated using this sample landscape. If you want to jump ahead, the completed landscape plan is Figure 33 . This publication is designed for avid gardeners and gives simple, basic approaches to creating a visu - ally appealing, practical home landscape. If you are computer savvy, you may find it helpful to use a landscape design software program to help you through the process. By following the step-by-step process of landscape design, you can beautify your property, add to its value and bring it to life with your own personality and style. The best landscapes reflect the uniqueness of the family and the region. Whether you want to do it yourself or leave it to a professional, this publica - tion will help you understand the process that is involved in designing a landscape. Understanding the process will help you to ask the right questions when and if you consult a professional. Figure 2. Back landscape. Drawing by Richard Martin III. Professional Help Value of Landscaping The idea of designing a home landscape can intimidate An ideal home landscape design should have value in four even serious gardeners. -
Potentials and Systems in Sustainable Landscape Design
Potentials and Systems in Sustainable Landscape Design Erica Ko Editor Werner Lang Aurora McClain csd Center for Sustainable Development II-Strategies Site 2 2.2 Potentials and Systems in Sustainable Landscape Design Potentials and Systems in Sustainable Landscape Design Erica Ko Based on a presentation by Ilse Frank Figure 1: Five-acre retention pond and native prairie grasses filter and slowly release storm water run-off from adjacent residential development at Mueller Austin, serving an ecological function as well as an aesthetic amenity. Sustainable Landscape Design quickly as possible using heavy urban infra- structure. Today, we are more likely to take Landscape architecture will play an important advantage of the potential for reusing water role in structuring the cities of tomorrow by onsite for irrigation and gray water systems, for allowing landscape strategies to speak more providing habitat, and for slowing storm water closely to shifting cultural paradigms. A de- flows and allowing infiltration to groundwater signed landscape has the ability to illuminate systems—all of which can inspire new forms the interactions between a culture’s view of for integrating water into the built environ- its societal structure and its natural systems. ment. Water can be utilized in remarkable Landscape architecture employs many of the variety of ways–-as a physical boundary, an same design techniques as architecture, but is ecological habitat, or even a waste filtration unique in how it deals with time as a function system. A large-scale example of an outmoded of design (Figure 2), its materials palette, and approach is the Rio Bravo/Rio Grande, which how form is made. -
Integrating Nature Into the Urban Landscape a Design Guide
Integrating Nature into the Urban Landscape A Design Guide FEBRUARY 2018 Integrating Nature into the Urban Landscape 1 | INTRODUCTION 2 | ECOLOGICAL APPROACH 3 | GOALS AND PRIORITIES 4 | DESIGN PARAMETERS 5 | LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT 6 | BIRD-SAFE DESIGN GUIDELINES 7 | PLANT PALETTES AND PHOTOS 8 | REFERENCES APPENDIX A | DESIGN CHECKLISTS Acknowledgements We would like to thank the following parties for their thoughtful feedback on the draft document: Google’s Ecology Team California Native Plant Society, Santa Clara Valley Chapter; Committee for Green Foothills; Living Classroom; Santa Clara Valley Audubon Society; Sierra Club Loma Prieta, Sustainable Land Use Committee; and Canopy. The funding sponsor for this document is Google, Inc. All photos were provided by H. T. Harvey & Associates staff. Native planting area in San Jose, CA Integrating Nature into the Urban Landscape: A Design Guide February 2018 | iv Introduction 1 2 In our increasingly developed world, wildlife substantial landscapes to manage are the primary habitat is being lost to development at an alarming intended users of this document. However, even 3 rate, putting native plant and wildlife populations small landscapes that prioritize habitat creation at risk and reducing overall ecosystem health. will provide benefits to wildlife, increasing habitat Who are these Incorporating wildlife habitat into urban and structure and resources (including shelter, nesting, Guidelines primarily for? 4 suburban systems can help counteract these forces, and foraging). Every landscape project – regardless Any person or organization sustaining native plant and wildlife populations of size – offers valuable opportunities to incorporate that manages or makes decisions while enhancing the human experience. More and habitat elements and add to the overall urban 5 about landscapes at a substantial more companies, educational institutions, public habitat matrix, maximizing benefits to wildlife. -
Ecological Landscape Design
Chapter 13 Ecological Landscape Design Filiz Çelik Additional information is available at the end of the chapter http://dx.doi.org/10.5772/55760 “Choose only one master-Nature” Rembrandt Harmenszoon van Rijn (1606-1669) 1. Introduction The most critical changes in the world over the last century have been derived from the variety of environmental problems. Growing environmental problems now affect entire the world. The majority of environmental problems originates in human greed and interference. It is well known that planet Earth is experiencing a so-called environmental crisis (ecological crisis). This crisis is characterized by three major themes: Rapid growth of the human population and its associated economic activity, The depletion of both non-renewable and renewable resources, and Extensive and intensive damage caused to ecosystems and biodiversity. The environmental crisis is a predicament of inappropriate design-it is a consequence of how cities have been developed, industrialization undertaken, and ecoscapes used. Fundamentally, the problem has been one of inadequate integration of ecological concerns into planning (Shu-Yang et al., 2004). In many ways, the environmental crisis is a design crisis. It is clear that design has not been given a rich enough context. Design is a hinge that inevitably connects culture and nature through exchanges of materials, flow of energy, and choices of land use. The every world of buildings, artifacts, and domesticated landscape is a design world, one shaped by human (Van Der Ryn and Cowan, 1996). Some environmental problems have arisen from design problems. Design can have a crucial impact upon the environment in many different ways.