"Diese Veröffentlichung basiert auf Beiträgen, die in den Jahren 2009 bis 2016 in der Fachzeitschrift DETAIL erschienen sind." = "This publication is based on articles published in the journal DETAIL between 2009 and 2016."
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Theory + knowledge : "For me it's about rhythm, not shape" / an interview with Catherine Mosbach -- Climate-adjusted urban development and attractive public spaces / an interview with Dirk van Peijpe -- Architecture and nature: the roof as design element in the landscape -- The quantifiable advantages of planted roofs -- In practice : Visitor centre in Niederstotzingen -- Giant's causeway visitor's centre -- Case studies : Treetop walk in Cape Town -- Suspension bridge, Trift Glacier -- Trench access route in Brabant -- Bridge in Copenhagen -- Cabin in Helsinki -- Tree hotel in Harads -- Holiday home on Lago Todos Los Santos -- Holiday home on the Costa De Morte -- Holiday house in Vitznau -- Mobile garden shed -- Residence near Pachacámac -- Holiday cottages in Brekkuskógur -- Addition to a home in New Canaan -- Housing development in Hangzhou -- Terraced housing in Brugg -- Landscape for living in Weißenbach -- Restaurant extension in Olot -- Teshima Art Museum -- Danish Maritime Museum in Elsinore -- Festival area in the Roman quarry, St. Margarethen -- Harbour baths in Hasle -- High Line in New York -- Visitor Centre on the Trollstigen Plateau -- Education centre in Vrchlabí -- Visitor centre in Yushu -- Workshop in the Uckermark -- Museum and conference centre, Xiangshan Central Campus -- Community centre in Aalst -- Grace Farms Foundation Centre in New Canaan -- Observation and research cnetre on Furnas Lake, São Miguel -- Ring of remembrance: memorial in Ablain, Saint Nazaire.
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SUMMARY OR ABSTRACT
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Industrialisation, mechanisation and expansion have wrought profound changes on European cities and the surrounding landscapes in the last century. As regards the positive social and healthy development of inhabitants, landscape planning has become an integral part of all urban planning. Sometimes it is possible to truly merge nature and architecture. "best of DETAIL Landscape" presents highlights of the past few years from DETAIL: buildings that disappear into their surroundings, lush meadows revealed as roofscapes only after closer inspection, paths and walkways through jungle-like gardens. Architecture and cities can no longer be counterpoints to nature and the landscape. Rather they should strive to create stunning symbioses.