Interested in 6 LA CES certified hours before the end of October?
Join OCASLA and The Knowlton School of Architecture at The Ohio State University for the After Effects Symposium: emerging metrics in landscape on October 21st-22nd, 2011.
Must register to attend. Registration ends on Tuesday, October 18th @ 5:00 pm
events schedule
FRIDAY - OCT 21, 2011
5:30 - Keynote Speaker - Matthew Coolidge, Director Center for Land Use Interpretation
Observation Point: Looking at Landscape 1.5 ceu
an exhibition of economic, political, and technological landscapes
7:30 - Reception - Light Refreshments: Knowlton Hall Banvard Gallery
SATURDAY - OCT 22, 2011
9:00 - Symposium Registration & Coffee
9:30 - Opening Remarks - Jason Kentner, KSA
10:00 - Panel 01 - Economic Landscapes 1.5 ceu
Dan Adams, Landing Studio
Christopher Marcinkoski & Andrew Moddrell, PORT
Benjamin Loescher, CLUI
11:30 - Panel 02 - Political Landscapes 1.5 ceu
Laura Cresceimano, UC Berkeley
Takako Tajima, Bureau EAST
Janette Kim, Columbia University’s Urban Lab
1:00 - Lunch Break - Boxed Lunches Provided
2:15 - Panel 03 - Technological Landscapes 1.5 ceu
Brad Cantrell & Natalie Yates, LSU & Washington Univ.
Tobias Holler, RAFT & NYIT
Jason Sowell, University of Texas at Austin
3:45 - Closing Remarks & Discussion
*all presentations at knowlton school of architecture, room 250
Topics
Keynote Lecture: Focus on recent/on-going efforts of the Center for Land Use Interpretation (CLUI) and the current research of its Director Matthew Coolidge. Research engages with historic and vernacular sites and aims to provide understanding of the trends and impacts of landscape development.
Panel 01 - Economic Landscapes: Focus on landscape as an agent of political policy and cultural meaning. The panelists will present current/on-going research and professional projects that focus on issues of activism, cultural preservation, and political conflict as demonstrated by specific project proposals and case studies.
Panel 02 - Political Landscapes: Focus on current and developing computer technologies as well as impacts/uses of green technologies within infrastructural landscape. Panelists will present/discuss current research and professional work ranging from design/planning of new models for sustainable suburban development, regulatory development of green energy resources, and advances in software for dynamic landscape modeling as a planning/design tool.
Panel 03 - Tecnological Landscapes: Focus on landscape as an agent of economic change and demonstrate the increased significance of landscape architecture strategies following recent economic collapse. Panelists will present/discuss current research and professional work ranging from design of new green industrial sites and regulatory mechanisms for green infrastructure to urban design strategies based on landscape as an economic stimulus. |
