According to the NY Times, Soleri's utopian dream in the desert continues to move ahead, albeit slowly.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Comments and news about Environmental Planning and Design. Intended for all audiences including students and alumni of the Rutgers major of Environmental Planning and Design.
Just the parts you want
You can isolate topics including Landscape Architecture, Environmental Geomatics, Environmental Planning, and Landscape Industry.
Local Resources
Blog Archive
-
▼
2007
(609)
-
▼
September
(58)
- LSU back in #1 - UK in the Top Ten (AP)
- Snakes stop developments
- Witold Rybczynski Lecture at Cadwalader Park
- The DC of the Future?
- Lecture: Severe Clear: Metaphor and the WTC Site
- Temporary Memorials
- PPGIS web links
- Clinton's comments on the FDR Memorial
- Old maps
- Rising starting salaries for LAs
- Trainscapes
- Vietnam Veterans Memorial
- 3 Landscapes: Carl Steinitz
- Monday morning quotes
- Kentucky continues to climb
- Buffalo Commons
- GIS/Forestry Extension position
- DC map
- Replanting Vietnam's battlefields
- 3 Landscapes: Carla Yanni
- Lecture: The Architecture of Madness
- Be like NJ
- Adams Morgan neighborhood
- A better life for design students
- Pruned is back
- More bike parking in DC
- Arcosanti
- Football fun
- Lecture: Carla Yanni on Insane Asylums
- Washington waterfronts
- Subprime landscapes
- New Capitol Visitors Center
- Milwaukee community group
- Ripken's Maize Maze
- NJASLA newsletter
- 3 Landscapes: Sarah Whiting
- Sarah Whiting - What Happened to the Big City Plan?
- Remember
- Simulated video
- Ball Park(ing)
- LA Students
- Springfield USA
- Rapidly changing maps
- A race for the bottom
- Dean Cardasis
- Canal Days at the Abraham Staats House
- The evolving role of public research universities
- Energyville
- Job: Park Planner
- New Jersey LiDAR Remote Sensing Workshop
- Google Earth job
- Sagarin Football Fall 2007 Update 1
- Old Washington
- LECTURE: Sarah Whiting
- Lecture items and scraps
- Gearing Up
- Farm-residential conflict
- Rutgers starts anew
-
▼
September
(58)
Popular Posts
-
In our studio we are exploring some different landscape architectural experiences hoping to develop a better response and sensitivity to inh...
-
We are sad to report that Jarad Patko (RU LA '03) has passed away. He was always enthusiastic and curious. Jarad was willing to try ne... -
Department of Landscape Architecture Lecture Series Nancy Cohen, Artist Estuary and Other Landscape-inspired Sculptures 3:55 Wednesday, Octo...
-
More and more heavy trucks have taking the ridiculously inappropriate route through the British Village of Wedmore. Why? Because their GPS...
-
Annual Spring CGA Conference: Creating the Policy and Legal Framework for a Location–Enabled Society May 2 – 3, 2013 Location : 1730 C...
-
The Bureau of Labor Statistics has mapped out where landscape architecture jobs are . In our region, both New York and Maryland jump out as ... -
Could the future of freeways be to tear them down and replace them with boulevards and surface streets? Next American City suggests just th...
-
I ran into Frank Popper the other day and he told me about an old article in American Heritage called Through Darkest America . The article,...
-
Eariler this week the OED chose Geotag as their word of the day . We've really made it. I was surprised to see them tracing the word b...
-
A little while ago I posted the old handwritten Suitability Analysis notes from when Steve Strom used these techniques in his studio. This f...
About the Author
- David Tulloch
- Director of SEBS General Honors Program and Professor of Landscape Architecture in Rutgers’ School of Environmental and Biological Sciences and Associate Director of the Grant F. Walton Center for Remote Sensing and Spatial Analysis. Dr. Tulloch can be reached at tulloch[at]crssa.rutgers.edu Research online at: https://orcid.org/0000-0002-0692-9190 https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=lOLIQZ8AAAAJ&hl=en https://crssa.rutgers.edu/projects/geohealth/
Links of Interest
Profile Badges
Commenting
The blog currently allows open commenting on posts as a way of creating discussion and dialogue. Please keep comments clean, civil and relevant. Places and Spaces reserves the right to delete all comments, particularly those that are unverified, mean-spirited or undermining the pedagogic intent of the blog.
No comments:
Post a Comment