Representing Landscapes: Visualizing Climate Action - Amoroso, Nadia; (ed.) - Prospero Internet Bookshop

Representing Landscapes: Visualizing Climate Action

 
Edition number: 1
Publisher: Routledge
Date of Publication:
 
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Short description:

This book provides an in-depth overview of graphic and visual communication styles for conveying climate change and climate action within the landscape architectural profession and in academia, featuring visualizations of climate adaptation and resilience from award-winning landscape architects around the world. 

Long description:

This book provides an in-depth overview of graphic and visual communication styles for conveying climate change and climate action within the landscape architectural profession and in academia. The book features visualizations of climate adaptation and resilience, developed by award-winning landscape architects and academics from Canada, the United States, the United Kingdom, The Netherlands, Denmark, Germany, Italy, France, Finland, South Africa, Singapore, and China. Representing Landscapes: Visualizing Climate Action illustrates the imaginative ways in which climate action and climate resilient concepts are visually presented, communicated, and perceived. The book will be especially valuable for students and practitioners in landscape architecture, urban planning, and related fields to understand how to visually capture climate change issues and design solutions, and to deliver this message to the public.



?Climate Change is an existential threat to our Planet and the survival of the Human Species. Although the topic is top of mind, visual expressions solidify the need for more action from a broad audience. It is wonderful to have a book that provides illustrations to convey many ways the discipline and profession of Landscape Architecture addresses nature based design solutions towards reversing the effects of climate change.?


Kona Gray, FASLA, PLA, Principal of EDSA Inc, and 2025-26 President of ASLA


"Representation is an effective method for communicating complex issues, especially the profound challenge of Climate Change. Landscape architecture's role in visually conveying complicated concepts is pivotal for educating and creating action. It serves as a catalyst for the cultural shift required to address the global climate crisis facing everyone."


Damian Holmes, Founder and Editor of World Landscape Architecture

Table of Contents:

Notes on Contributors  Foreword by Carl A. Smith  Acknowledgements  1. Introduction - Representing Climate Action: A Collection of Works  2. Visualizing Climate Action: A Conversation with SCAPE Studio  3. Imaging Change  4. Communicating Complexity through Simplicity  5. Climate Action: The Works of Michael Van Valkenburgh Associates  6. Drawing Out Climate Action: The Role of Graphic Representation in Climate-Centered Landscape Architectural Practice  7. Communicating Landscapes of Complexity with Chunks and Comics  8. Function, Process, Change: Designing Flood Infrastructure to Protect Calgary?s Vulnerable Communities  9. Landscape of Relations  10. Urban Forests: Landscape Designs Tailored to Dense Cityscapes  11. Reinventing the Coast through Design  12. Image, Narrative, Action  13. Realizing Happy Environments: Felixx's Visual Narratives of Change  14. Climate-Adaptive and Nature-Sensitive Approach for Livable Cities  15. Visualizing Climate Action in Africa ? the Works of GREENinc  16. Climate Action through Landscape Architecture: A South African Perspective  17. Modular Approach Creating Low-Maintenance Sponge City: Benjakitti Forest Park in Bangkok, Thailand  18. Landscape Frontiers: Designing within the New Geographies of the Climate Crisis  19. Landscape from Atmosphere to Below: Representation and the Climate Crisis  20. The Specters of a Changing Climate  21. A Self-Critique of Landscape Architecture in Climate Communication  22. Surge Barrier Impact Assessment using Digital Twin Performance Analytics in Galveston Island, Texas  23. Restoring for Resilience through Natural Channel Design  24. Spatial Imaginaries, and the Humanization of Green Recovery  25. Climate Stories: The Ongoing and the Unfinished  26. Before the After: Representing Climate Actions in the Age of AI  27. Climate Action in Isometrics, Transects, and Atmospheres  28. From Data Points to Dynamic Spatial Experience: Immersive Design Speculations for the Rail Corridor in Singapore  29. Visualizing Climate Action: Predictors of the Unpredictable  30. Afterword. Bibliography