919 resultados para Landscape architecture--Wisconsin---Lake Geneva


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Ink on linen; type of plantings; gardens, pool; note, "Suggested by Mr. E.L. Ryerson"; signed; 122 x 81 cm. [from photographic copy by Lance Burgharrdt]

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Yellow, black ink on linen; location, type of some plantings; gardens, pools, tea house; unsigned; 110 x 69 cm.; Scale: 1" = 10' [from photographic copy by Lance Burgharrdt]

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Yellow, black ink on linen; location, type of trees, court; unsigned; 72 x 48 cm. [from photographic copy by Lance Burgharrdt]

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Pencil on tracing paper; proposed road, tennis court, arbor, seats, native plantings, buildings; unsigned; 91 x 34 cm. [from photographic copy by Lance Burgharrdt]

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Red, balck ink on linen; location, type of plantings; residence by E. R. Liebert; signed. 51 x 55 cm. Scale: 1" = 10' [from photographic copy by Lance Burgharrdt]

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Red, black ink on linen; location, type of plantings; gardens, pool, walkways; revisions in pencil; unsigned. 103 x 38 cm. Scale: 1" = 30' [from photographic copy by Lance Burgharrdt]

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Ink onlinen; location, type of plantings; gardens, spring; signed. 101 x 40 cm. Scale: 1" =10' [from photographic copy by Lance Burgharrdt]

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Ink on linen; location, type of plantings; pool; signed. 103 x 42 cm. Scale: 1" = 10' [from photographic copy by Lance Burgharrdt]

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Water quality issues are heavily dependent on land development and management decisions within river and lake catchments or watersheds. Economic benefits of urbanisation may be short‐ lived without cleaner environmental outcomes. However, whole‐of‐catchment thinking is not, as yet, as frequent a consideration in urban planning and development in China as it is in many other countries. Water is predominantly seen as a resource to be ‘owned’ by different jurisdictions and allocated to numerous users, both within a catchment and between catchments. An alternative to this approach is to think of water in the same way as other commodities that must be kept moving through a complex transport system. Water must ultimately arrive at particular destinations in the biosphere, although it travels across a broad landscape and may be held up temporarily at certain places along the way. While water extraction can be heavily controlled, water pollution is far more difficult to regulate. Both have significant impacts on water availability and flows both now and in the future. As Chinese cities strive to improve economic conditions for their citizens, new centres are being rebuilt and environmental valued

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Chinese landscape architects are largely focused on objective practical solutions to environmental problems. In the West, theoretical landscape knowledge is largely conceptual and abstract. This research debated how Australian ecological concepts could or should be transposed to Chinese landscapes. This project responded to severe water and soil pollution issues in the estuarine and riparian zones of rivers flowing into Dongting Lake, in Yueyang City, Hunan Province. This work proposed a range of waterfront design innovations that challenged the notion of corridor as habitat, filter, barrier and conduit in a Chinese riparian context.

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International practice-led design research in landscape architecture has identified water quality and water availability as two of the most important environmental issues in developing countries. China is particularly focused on improving water supplies for its rural and urban populations. However a significant gap in knowledge exists between urban planning and environmental engineering in China as to how to design Chinese public open spaces to reduce water pollution in urban rivers. This project responded to traditional zoning methods in Shijiazhuang City, Hebei Province, by proposing a range of water sensitive design innovations from lake construction to planting design to modify standardised engineering solutions in a Chinese context.

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Historic landscapes today are changing gradually or abruptly, and the abrupt changes have caused the loss of much historic information. How to identify and protect the significant evidence of dynamic landscapes is a question that must be answered by each cultural community. This paper establishes a decipherment process – an operational guide for landscape assessment in China. This is a methodology using European methods integrated with traditional Chinese ways of landscape appreciation, providing an effective approach to translate the cultural landscape framework into the conservation inventory. Using Slender West Lake as a case study, the decipherment process has expanded the existing landscape investigation theory using the factor of artistic conception to integrate intangible values into the assessment process. It has also established a unit-based method to classify and represent historic landscapes.

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Red and black ink on linen. Topographical map of area around pond ... with lines and elevations. 45 cm. x 24 cm. No scale. [from photographic copy by Lance Burgharrdt]

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Ink on linen. Indicates location, type and amount of vegetation to be planted. Signed. 96 cm. x 56 cm. Scale: 1"=20' [from photographic copy by Lance Burgharrdt]

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Pencil on tracing paper. Notes, plantings. Signed. 73 cm. x 69 cm. Scale: 1"=30' [from photographic copy by Lance Burgharrdt]