Bradley Cantrell (MLA '03) recently published the book Responsive Landscapes: Strategies for Responsive Technologies in Landscape Architecture. Cantrell coauthored the book with Justine Holzman
The Harvard Graduate School of Design has announced its Spring 2016 program of lectures, panels, and conferences, which kicked off Wednesday evening, January 27 with a lecture by Jacques Herzog of Herzog & de Meuron.
Symposium "On Atmospheres: Spaces of Embodiment" will bring together a range of internationally prominent scholars and practitioners to reflect upon the effects and conditions of atmosphere, sensory well-being, and embodiment in the contemporary city.
by Diana Jih (MLA '18) Boston Seaport, existing pier section Serial section study, models, perspective…
by Jiawen Chen (MLA '18) This studio, the first semester in the Landscape Core sequence,…
Michael Van Valkenburgh, Charles Eliot Professor in Practice of Landscape Architecture at the Harvard Graduate School of Design, is a member of a consortium honored for its reimagination of the University of Toronto’s storied St. George campus.
The Harvard Graduate School of Design is pleased to announce the fourth round of the Wheelwright Prize, an open international competition that awards $100,000 to a talented early-career architect to support travel-based research. The 2016 Wheelwright Prize is now accepting applications; the deadline for submissions is February 8, 2016.
The exhibition “360+ Weathers" showcases the complex microclimatic conditions of the Danube Valley in Bavaria, and employs unique media: a thick felt canopy that envelopes the viewer and isolates the experience of viewing the exhibition’s time-lapse video.
The Harvard Graduate School of Design announces the formation of the Harvard University Graduate School of Design Office for Urbanization, a trans-disciplinary initiative that will focus the intellectual and practical capabilities of the School on a range of applied design research projects attendant to the contemporary city.
Maria Jaakkola (LF ’15) questions state of Boston’s Emerald Necklace with unique video project "(Dis)connected," encountering obstacles like unkempt grasses, abandoned buildings, and multi-lane car traffic.