Архітектура

COLUMN
4 Back to Productiveness_Kongjian YU

FEATURE
8 The 15th Goyang Korea Flower Show

WORK
12 Rieders Residence
18 Riva Split Waterfront
28 Bondi to Bronte Coast Walk Extension
38 Elwood Foreshore
48 Treehouse Djuren

SPECIAL
56 PEG office of landscape + architecture
_Karen M"Closkey, Keith VanDerSys

COMPETITION
112 Street Furniture Competition_Architecture for Humanity-Chicago Chapter
130 The Han River Park Design Bench Competition
142 Gorang Port and 1.21 Infiltration Route Theme Park

PROJECT
150 The Retreat Project

161 NEWS

WORK
4 Dublin Grounds of Remembrance
14 Burj Khalifa Tower Park

PROJECT
24 Tianzhushan Pavilion

FEATURE
32 ASLA 2010 Professional Awards

161 NEWS

WORK
4 Sun City Palace Tsukaguchi
14 Joonghak-cheon water way project

SPECIAL
20 Jensen & Skodvin Architects_Jan Olav Jensen, Børre Skodvin

COMPETITION
76 The 7th Docomomo Korea Design Competition

AWARDS
96 The European Prize for Urban Public Space 2010

PROJECT
152 Embassy of Czech Republic

EDITOR IN SPOT
158 Korea Landscape Expo 2010

161 NEWS

The area around your home is your haven, your sanctuary, your refuge from the noise and irritation of traffic, eyesores, and nosy neighbors. Or at least it could be if there was some sort of barrier between your front yard and the sidewalk, or if you didn't have to stare at the back of the neighbors' garage when you want to relax on your patio.

Landscaping for Privacy brims with creative ideas for minimizing or even eliminating the nuisances that intrude on your personal outdoor space. Scores of real-world examples show you how to keep the outside world at bay by strategically placing buffers (such as berms or groups of small trees), barriers (such as fences), and screens (arbors or hedges, for example) around your property. And the helpful plant lists tell you precisely which varieties to choose in order to enhance your sense of seclusion.

If you've ever felt frustrated by the lack of privacy whenever you step outside your home, this inspiring book will steer you toward an achievable solution.

Small yards often pose large problems for home gardeners. Adding too many plants and other elements leads to a crowded, chaotic look, but it is also easy to plan for too little, which can make even a small space seem sparse and under-planted. Landscaping Solutions for Small Spaces provides detailed designs for common garden situations. Each design features both “hardscaping” and landscaping ideas, including detailed plans that show the number and types of plants for each design. Plant recommendations cover all hardiness zones. Some designs address problems with the site, such as a small front yard or a sloping yard; others deal with requirements imposed by the gardener, such as a garden that requires a minimal amount of maintenance or one that will be enjoyed mainly at night. In addition to the designs themselves, a building-techniques section helps turn the plans into reality.

- 10 custom designs for small gardens, each addressing a specific gardening problem

- Detailed planting schemes that make the most of gardening space

- Hardscaping solutions to hide ugly views, deal with sloping lots, create outdoor living areas, and more

- Plant recommendations for all regions of the country

- Planting and building techniques to help make the designs a reality

Stonescaping is one of today's most popular outdoor landscaping design trends. Homeowners can find a one-stop combined landscape design and project book with Landscaping with Stone, 2nd Edition, updated with all new photographs. The first section provides readers with a framework for incorporating stone in their yard designs, including a look at the different types of stone used in landscapes, sources of inspiration, and ways to think about stone in relation to other outdoor elements. The second part of the book provides readers with tips on working with stone, from transporting to cutting and setting.

 - More than 335 full-color photographs and 40 full-color illustrations bring the designs to life

 - Complete guide to stonescaping: the most popular trend in home landscaping

 - Hundreds of inspirational photographs showing stonescaped yards

 - Basic stoneworking techniques shown in instructional illustrations

 - Step-by-step instructions for completing the most popular stonescape projects, including patios, walls, and rock gardens

 - Resource guide, index, and glossary

The great English country house tradition reached its apotheosis in the nineteenth century. Designed by all the most eminent architects of the age, houses constructed during this period were larger, more elaborate, and more lavishly furnished than ever before, and they became famous throughout Europe and America for their luxury, technological innovation, and convenience of plan.

Michael Hall's survey draws on the vast archive of the great British magazine Country Life to present the fullest visual record yet published of the Victorian-era country house in England and Wales. It ranges from the High Gothic of Tyntes?eld to Ferdinand Rothschild's ?amboyantly French Waddesdon Manor and Philip Webb's Arts and Crafts interiors at Standen. These remarkable photographs are in many cases the only record of the great houses in their heyday; those such as Wrest Park, Thoresby Hall, and Hewell Grange were all sold in the twentieth century and their magni?cent furniture and priceless artwork and collections dispersed. Houses that have survived with their interiors intact but are little known or rarely accessible to the public also feature prominently, such as Flintham Hall and the Earl of Harrowby's Sandon Hall.

Spectacular color photographs provide a fascinating look at some of the most celebrated houses of the period, from A. W. N. Pugin's Scarisbrick Hall and William Burges's Cardiff Castle to J. F. Bentley's Carlton Towers and J. D. Crace's astonishing interiors at Longleat. This chronologically arranged survey of Victorian houses spans the decades from the 1830s to the 1890s and includes not only new houses, but also historic county seats that have been in families for generations and were given major renovations or additions in this era. With over 150 superb color and black-and-white photographs specially selected to highlight the century's most signi?cant houses and their architects and an authoritative commentary by Michael Hall, this book provides a thorough overview of a major period in British architectural history.