Sunday, December 21, 2008

kerb 17 IS COMING

kerb Journal of Landscape Architecture asks Is Landscape Architecture Dead? Does Landscape Architecture have the capacity to deal with the potentials of the future? What is the future of Landscape Architecture?

kerb 17 will showcase an array of provocative works by International and National Designers, Artists, Photographers and Graphic designers, who’s works engage with the natural and built environment. kerb is set to launch in mid March. Keep up with the blog for destail on the Journal and launch data or join our group on Facebook: kerb 17: Is Landscape Architecture Dead?

Sunday, November 30, 2008

Friday, November 28, 2008

We need more images. Some amazing stuff has been submitted so far from students, academics and practitioners from a vast range of disciplines including graphic design, photography, art, biological science, architecture, landscape architecture, urban design and more. But the journal so far is still very text heavy. If you feel like your work may apply to kerb 17's inquiry please email or post us a high-resolution digital copy - 300dpi, CMYK, TIFF or EPS file type, at A4 size (210mm x 297mm).

Our email and mailing addresses can be found on the above poster.

Thursday, September 4, 2008

some previous editions of kerb...


kerb 16 contributors include:, Alan Berger, Christophe Girot, and Arakawa & Gins

kerb 15 contributors include: Charles Waldheim; Mohsen Mostafavi; Alejandro Zaera-Polo; Kongjian Yu; Kathryn Gustafson and Bart Brands


(previous editions can be found on amazon.com)

Monday, September 1, 2008

Welcome to kerb 17


Welcome to the blog of kerb 17. kerb is a Landscape Architecture journal that provides a critique of ideas, projects and opinions of contemporary landscape architectural thought. The journal is unique in being compiled and edited each year by a group of interested RMIT landscape architecture students, from a range of articles invited from its global audience, and as a critique of current student work. Content generally focuses on current themes. In its 17th edition kerb asks:
Is Landscape Architecture Dead?
Does Landscape Architecture have the capacity to deal with the potential of the future?
What is the future of Landscape Architecture?

We invite you to submit your opinions and interpretations to the kerb editorial team via email at kerb@ems.rmit.edu.au

Abstracts due 5th September 2008
Submissions Due 26th September 2008