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The Landscape Photographer’s Guide to Victoria Falls
When the Victoria Falls are neither the widest nor the highest waterfalls in the globe, they are undoubtedly the major. At 1,708 meters extensive and 108 meters significant, they combine to type the largest single sheet of falling h2o any where on earth. It is here where the total quantity of the mighty Zambezi River – which sorts the natural border amongst Zimbabwe and Zambia – gains speed and plummets down into the Batoka Gorge, a slim zigzagging channel carved out over hundreds of thousands of yrs alongside a fracture zone in the basalt plateau. Scottish explorer David Livingstone could possibly have been the first European to established eyes on…
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The LAM Gift Guide for Landscape Architecture Graduates
Books, tech, and lots of pens to set the newly minted designer up right. By the LAM Editorial Advisory Committee Well, it’s finally happened. Your family member/friend/mentee/colleague has graduated from a BLA or MLA program, and they’re ready to start their journey as a landscape architecture professional. Now that they’ve finished school, you want to buy them a gift that shows them you get what they do and why they’re passionate about it. A University of Kentucky graduate exhorts her fellow students to “Be the change.” Credit: @uky_landscapearchitecture/University of Kentucky (UK) Landscape Architecture. LAM is here to help. Below, you’ll find the first-ever LAM Gift Guide for Landscape Architecture Graduates.…
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The 2022 Spring Landscaping Guide, With Bonus BOGO Deals from The Home Depot
If you purchase an independently reviewed product or service through a link on our website, SPY.com may receive an affiliate commission. Table of Contents Spring Landscaping Part I: Essential Supplies Part II: Inspect, Prune and Fertilize Part III: Plant, Sew and Sprout Part IV: Water, Decorate and Tend Need More Spring Landscaping Ideas? Spring has finally sprung, even if the weather is suggesting otherwise in some parts of the country. As a result, a lot of gardeners and homeowners are getting a late start to the spring landscaping season. If the time has finally come to revamp your landscaping for spring, there’s no better place to go for all things…
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The TCLF will honor Frederick Law Olmsted, the father of landscape architecture, with a new digital guide ahead of his 200th birthday | News

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 Graphic courtesy USCapitol via Flickr 
 
 
 In honor of the 200th birthday of maybe the most revered determine in the record of American landscape architecture, The Cultural Landscape Foundation (TCLF) has manufactured a splendidly illustrated digital guidebook to a lot more than 300 of Frederick Legislation Olmsted’s landscape layouts. Featuring landscapes from Maine, Massachusetts, Illinois, Canada, his property point out of Connecticut, and 26 other individuals, the manual features a mapping process and database with critical biographical info about his myriad personnel and even extra detail about the outsized impacts of his successor firms. A daguerreotype of Olmsted creating in wintertime…
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Your Concise New York Art Guide for April 2022
This month, bodies are everywhere — even when they’re not. Exhibitions across New York City delicately dissect the omnipresence of the body in abstract and virtual space, address corporeality’s constructed or collaged nature, explore the political potential of bodies in dialogue, and revel in the sheer absurdity of moving through the world in one of these things. Take care out there and enjoy. *** Richard Hawkins, “Legend” (2022), collage, oil and pencil on paper, paper: 14 1/2 x 12 1/2 inches, frame: 19 7/8 x 18 inches (courtesy the artist and Greene Naftali, New York; photo by Zeshan Ahmed) When: through April 23Where: Greene Naftali (508 West 26th Street, Ground…
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Your Concise New York Art Guide for March 2022
There’s a “what if…” energy electrifying some of the most exciting exhibitions in New York City this month, speculative propositions ranging from “What if we saw architecture as an unsettled pastiche?” to “What if a reclamation could occur through genre choice?”, from “What if bodies voided of subjecthood gained otherworldly abilities?” to “What if indices of representation changed?” Asking “what if” can be a galvanizing, powerful thing; as you take in these shows across the city, let yourself brim and fizz with the question’s possibilities. *** Installation view of The Black Index at Hunter College Art Galleries’ Leubsdorf Gallery, 2022. Alicia Henry, “Analogous III” (2020) (photo by Stan Narten, courtesy…
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