University of Toronto Roundtable

Ed will join a Landscape Citizenships roundtable as part of the The Daniels Faculty’s fall 2021 public program on November 30. Register here.

Published 27th October 2021

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Yale Environmental Humanities roundtable

On Friday, October 29, Ed Wall, Tim Waterman, and Jane Wolff—co-editors of the recently published >>>

Published 21st October 2021

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COP26 Special Issue

Design for Direct Action is the title of an article that Ed has written for Landscape: The Journal of the Landscape Institute. You can >>>

Published 18th October 2021

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Demolish nothing, always add

Ed has written a foreword for 250 Things A Landscape Architect Should Know. >>>

Published 17th October 2021

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Cities, after landscape

Cities, after landscape, an essay that unpacks Patrick Geddes’ valley section within the context of contemporary urbanisation, future work practices, and emerging technologies has been published >>>

Published 19th September 2021

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Landscape and Education Special Issue

Ed has written an article – Incompleteness: landscapes, cartographies, citizenships – for the Landscape and Education special issue >>>

Published 15th September 2021

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Studio Ecologies

Ed has co-written a chapter, with Alexis Liu, for Studio Ecologies: Designing Landscape Architectural Education for Unpredictable Futures, >>>

Published 15th September 2021

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Interview with artist Mary Miss

Ed was invited to write for the COP26 series in the Journal of the British Academy. >>>

Published 15th September 2021

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PROJECTS AND PROCESSES

This is a brief, in-progress portfolio of design and research collaborations from the Project Studio of Ed Wall >>>

Published 11th September 2021

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22. Ways of Being Seen

Description: Ways of being seen explores landscapes held in tension by a 100ft monument in the Scottish Northeast Highlands. The monument to the First Duke of Sutherland commemorates a man who presided over one of the most contested Highland Clearances of the nineteenth century. During this time populations were forcibly displaced to make way for sheep farming and new infrastructures were inscribed across the landscape. >>>

Published 5th September 2021