Bell S. Design for outdoor recreation

TeNeues, 2005. — 140 p. The relationship between the exterior and interior is a determining factor in the personality of every home.Terraces are key elements when it comes to endowing living spaces with a deeper, more expansive and open quality. The earliest houses of all, temporary structures made with branches and animal skins, or even the cave dwellings had an outdoor area...

Springer, 2005. — 307 p. The reproduction of nature via computer has fascinated scientists in computer graphics and artists ever since synthetic imaging was thought possible. This book illustrates and exemplifies methods for the creation of artificial plant models, and the application of these methods within areas such as simulation, virtual reality, botany, landscaping, and...

Birkhäuser – Publishers for Architecture, 2005. — 177 p. Water in landscape Tanner Springs Park, Portland Town hall square, Hattersheim Water features in an hotel foyer near Neuchâtel Water course at Herne-Sodingen Academy The new town square in Gummersbach Integrated water design for ING Bank, Amsterdam Open space for a residential development in Ittigen, Berne Water is...

Archiworld, 2005. — 291 p. Archiworld Co., Ltd. Publishes Monthly Archiworld, Interior World, Bimonthly PA(Pro Architect), LA(lntenor Architect), LA(Landscape Architect) and Environment & Lanscape. We have made our best to establish identity and create a leading journalism culture in the field of architecture and interior design. And we published Landscape Design series:...

Prentice Hall, 2011. — 576 p. A landscape designer's handbook from the classics and trendsetters of the genre. Sixth Edition, covers the fundamentals of residential design. The text provides a thorough, how-to explanation of each of the steps of the design process–from initial contact with the client to a completed master plan. The text's numerous illustrations and useful case...

DK Publishing, 2009. — 361 p. The concept of garden design is nothing new: when Man first cultivated land, and enclosed his arable crops and livestock, he was delineating usable space to its best advantage. This may not be design as we understand it now (obviously, aesthetics were of no practical value then), but he was making spatial relationships based on need. He was...