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TLS sensitively renews the lake and landscape of Baiyangdian in China
Italian architect Stefano Boeri, shares in his book Green Obsession, how we perceive “biodiversity detached from poverty, forest-related issues detached from hunger, and soil exploitation detached from a pandemic, while all of these are interconnected.” This realisation that everything is connected, seems to be the driving force for mankind to act towards caring for the planet. While most people might argue that a pandemic was necessary for humans to be warned and for them to actively take action, it isn’t quite right. The results of the deteriorating state of the earth, its species, and natural resources have always been here, hidden in plain sight. Activists and stakeholders have been responding…
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Baiyangdian Waterfront Park / TLS Landscape Architecture
Baiyangdian Waterfront Park / TLS Landscape Architecture © Xiaohui Jin, Mu Yu + 29 Share Share Facebook Twitter Mail Pinterest Whatsapp Or https://www.archdaily.com/991720/baiyangdian-waterfront-park-tls-landscape-architecture © Xiaohui Jin, Mu Yu Text description provided by the architects. The design of the Baiyangdian Waterfront Park is inspired by the original landscape pattern of ‘Lotus Pond-Reed Sea’, to interpret the past and to solve modern flooding and ecological problems with a series of eco-levees and a new public marina.’ © Xiaohui Jin, Mu Yu Northern China is home to many vast shallow lakes; Baiyangdian, the site of the new city of Xiong’an is the largest one. A regional watershed with nine rivers feeds the lake…


