What it Means to Design With Nature in 2019
A forthcoming book, Design With Nature Now, updates the teachings of Ian McHarg in the 50th anniversary year of the seminal book, Design With Nature.
Design With Nature Now is edited by Frederick Steiner, Richard Weller, Karen M’Closkey, and Billy Fleming and published by the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy. The article previews the book by sharing excerpts from five of the 25 projects featured in the book as the best contemporary examples of McHarg's design philosophy and method.
The 15 projects featured in the book are separated into five themes—Big Wilds, Rising Tides, Fresh Waters, Toxic Lands, and Urban Futures—each of which gets a preview in the article. Europe, Asia, South America, and the United States are represented in the excerpted in the source article.
Topics
- Generative Codes Yield Better Plans
- Measuring the Effect of Zoning on Housing Prices
- Criticism of a Gas Station Proposed for the Philadelphia Waterfront
- 'The Future of Transportation Is Not About Inventions. It’s About Choices.'
- New Local Celebrity: Sinkhole Bus
- The Onion Satirizes New York's Fare Enforcement Techniques, Over Spending on Transit
- A Long-Range Transportation Plan for Ohio
- The Importance of Urban Tree Canopies
- Election 2019: Planning and Development Related Results Roundup
- Living in the Gentrified Version of Fort Greene, Brooklyn
- Minneapolis Officially Ends Single-Family Zoning; Change to Take Effect January 1
- Report: Greenpoint-Williamsburg Rezoning Sparked Growth
- Amtrak Continues Positive Gains in Revenue, Ridership
- What Would Cities Look Like if They Were Designed by Women?
- 'Rose Lane Project' Proposed to Prioritize Bus Improvements in Portland
- Tinkering With New Ride-Hailing Area Produces Results at LAX
- Pedestrian-Only 'Gaslamp Promenade' Considered in San Diego
- Political Deal Clears the Way for Waterfront Development in Cincinnati
- Walkable Neighborhoods Set the Stage for Upward Mobility, Study Says
- Urban Planning, Explained
