Ilbin Yoon from Writtle University Design with gardens for visually impaired Ilbin's prototypes fro design applications Writtle University College, MA Landscape Architecture student Ilbin Yoon received the highly commanded award for his MA Dissertation in the best student dissertation category at the Landscape Institute Awards 2018. AN #INCLUSIVE #URBAN #PARK FOR ALL PEOPLE by Ilbin Yoon, Writtle University College. Research is investigating the challenges faced by #visuallyimpaired people when navigating #landscape #design and building a case for multi- #sensory #landscapes .⠀ The Jury said: "A well -structured and clearly set out dissertation, focusing on an important topic that can easily be ignored: the consideration of the needs of people with visual impairment within the landscape design process." #wuclandscape #chooselandscape #landscapestudentawards
MA Study Tour Group 2018: Landscape architect Daniel Montes Estrada and architect Jose Gómez Mora from Studio WET in Seville took us on a fascinating tour of the Santa Maria de las Cuevas Monastery. MA Landscape Architecture and Garden Design students visited Seville, capital of Andalusia in Spain between 12th and 16th February 2018. We explored the urban morphology, particularly open spaces with its public plazas and courtyards as well as private gardens within its built environment. The city of Seville has reinvented one of its biggest plazas, Plaza de la Encarnacion, through an architectural intervention, a structure combining food market, plaza space for people to gather and a sky walk to view the wonderful skyline of the city. Metropol Parasol, designed by the German architect Jürgen Mayer and completed in 2011. To understand the Moorish influence and Mudajar era of Seville we visited the The Alcázar of Seville, Casa de Pilatos, and Cathedral and strolled through streets of the ol...
A farmer carries a shovel over his shoulder as he walks to tend his crops in a field that includes an abandoned castle-like building that was to be part of an amusement park called "Wonderland", on the outskirts of Beijing, China, on December 5, 2011. (Reuters/David Gray) A crack in a footpath leading to an abandoned building that was to be part of the Wonderland amusement park, near Beijing, on December 5, 2011. (Reuters/David Gray) Overgrown pathways and abandoned buildings, meant to be part of Wonderland, an abandoned amusement park northwest of Beijing, on December 5, 2011. (Reuters/David Gray) An interesting photoessay from The Atlantic magazine on a failed development project in Beijing." More...
Comments
Post a Comment