Landscape Architecture Australia – August 2019

Perspective

Editor Emily Wong introduces

this issue of Landscape

Architecture Australia.

Noticeboard

News and events.

Queensland urban

design awards

Presenting the winners of

the 2019 Minister’s Award

for Urban Design.

The new groove

The redevelopment of Perth’s

iconic Scarborough foreshore

by TCL and UDLA is bringing

visitors, new and old, back in

droves. Review by Tinka Sack.

Beneath the rail line

Two different perspectives on

the Caulfield to Dandenong

Level Crossing Removal

Project by Aspect Studios.

Reviews by Beau Beza and

Ricky Ray Ricardo.

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ISSUE 163

Strategic International Partners

Landscape Architecture Europe foundation

(LAE), Barcelona International Biennial

of Landscape Architecture, Landscape

Review journal

Fair share

Cars and pedestrian coexist

in Hansen Partnership’s

revitalization of a small

Victorian town’s main street.

Review by Julian Bull.

Clifftop garden

Despite its dramatic location,

this garden by Jane Irwin

Landscape Architecture

favours intimacy and

materiality over grand

gestures. Review by David

Whitworth.

Local agenda

Athens-based landscape

architect Thomas Doxiadis

on advocating for a local

landscape agenda.

Beyond resiliency II

Five leading practitioners

continue their conversation

on tackling climate change

issues through public realm

design. Interview by Rosalea

Monacella.

Grassy woodlands

This issue’s Field Trip

examines the eucalypt

woodlands of Australia’s

south-east, once home to

a diversity of species. Essay

by Sue McIntyre with photos

by Carolyn Young.

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Janet Laurence:

After Nature

A recent survey of the work

of environmental artist Janet

Laurence is a salient reminder

of the large-scale consequences

of human activity. Review by

Emily Wong.

Agency and

instrumentality

A review of the 2019 Landscape

Australia Conference held in

Melbourne in May. Article by

Claire Martin.

Remembering

Ian Oelrichs

Ian Oelrichs was pivotal in the

development of the Australian

profession, nurturing advocacy,

organizational development

and community. Reflection

by Catherin Bull.

Endnote

A tiny sidewalk project in

Melbourne’s inner north

is experimenting with local

biodiversity. Words by Mark

Gillingham.

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Cover image: Scarborough Foreshore Redevelopment by TCL and UDLA.
Photo: Douglas Mark Black.

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