Zheming Cai’s ASLA award-winning student project departs from military history to integrate tourism and landscape preservation.
Shute’s Folly Island: Redefining Tourism Site Plan. Courtesy Zheming Cai.
Undergraduate Zheming Cai’s ASLA award-winning student project to reimagine the historic military site of Shute’s Folly Island off coastal South Carolina took on the twin behemoths of preservation and tourism and forged them into a refined solution that balanced the site’s architectural and landscape histories. Continue reading Preservation as Provocation→
Disability watchdogs have decided that brick sidewalks are nothing but trouble.
By Elizabeth S. Padjen
Rian K. Long.
Brick, beans, and cod—you know we’re talking about Boston. But nobody bakes beans anymore, and the feds have clamped down on cod fishing. Now, even brick is under siege. In the country’s most famous walking city, the dominance of the venerable paving material has been challenged by the decidedly more pedestrian concrete and asphalt. Continue reading The Trouble with Brick→
As the Occupy movement mushroomed around the country last October, most aspiring activists didn’t agonize over which patch of grass or concrete to take over in solidarity with those who were camping out on Wall Street. Continue reading Your Tent has No First Amendment Rights→
The Magazine of the American Society of Landscape Architects