I would like to draw your attention to a paper hot off the press that I am currently reading:
Original Research Article
Landscape and Urban Planning, In Press, Corrected Proof, Available online 3 February 2011
Christopher J. Pettit, Christopher M. Raymond, Brett A. Bryan, Hayden Lewis
Research highlights
► Results from our end user evaluation suggest that visualisation tools have an important role in raising knowledge and awareness of future landscape scenarios. ► Landscape visualisation is valuable as an environmental planning and investment tool in terms of guiding priority investment and encouraging a more strategic rather than reactive approach. ► Landscape visualisation needs to be further embedded into the decision-making process to quantify its impact to environmental planning. ► Future landscape modelling and visualisation projects need to consider resourcing a dedicated community engagement capability.
Another good find from the same journal- The 100th volume of Landscape and Urban Planning is available for free online:
http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/journal/01692046
Articles include: “Landscape planning is not a game: Should it be?” by Ian D. Bishop and “99 volumes later: We can visualise. Now what?” by Eckart Lange
Guys, always enjoying learning about what others are doing. Collaboration is critical and expensive…might be interested in our product found at http://www.pidfx.com We then have users start a joinme screen sharing session…clients are annotating and manipulating data while sharing their ideas nearly real time on handheld devices for free, your thoughts?
These landscapes were adopted from the further
category which ranges from. A balanced distribution of plants creates a focal point,
but the garden should never be symmetrical. Now you should have three pages, the first is in portrait orientation and the
second and third are landscape.